davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
Thirteenth MAN
CAUSES BARROW
CASE TO DRAG
Both Sides Fail to Agree on AL.
ternate Juror in Bribery
Trial

Los Angeles Calf, May 23,--The
entire day in the trial of Clarence
IS. Darrow, accused of bribing a
juryman in the Mcnamara case,
was spent today In futile attempt
to select the thirteenth or alternate
juror, The remaining preemptory
challenges of both sides were ex-
hausted.
John L. Wheat, the last man on
the panel, was under, examination
by the defense, with every indica-
tion that he would qualify, when
court adjourned until tomorrow.
Wheat is a Civil War veteran, a
member of the Loyal Legion, and a
former Justice of the Peace in Los
Angeles county. He was once SER
geant-at-arms of the Illinois Senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
SAN D|ECOANS
READY TO FIGHT
AGAINST |. ". ".
Banker, Elected Head Of "Day-
light League, Says Men
are Prepared

San Diego, Calf, May 23.-The
spirit Of San Diegoans, as far as the
industrial Workers of the World
disturbances are concerned, was still
militant tonight npon the arrival Of
Attorney General Webb. Interest ia
the daylight league" designated to
replace the citizens committee, in
creases. and one bank president,
Julius Wagenheim, made the decla-
ration that every citizen of San
Diego was ready to shoulder a mus
ket in the defense of his own home
Wagenheim freely stated that he
was an adyosate OF the daylight
league, as he admitted some strong
steps must be taken,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
CHAMPAIGN CHOSEN
FOR NEXT MEETING OF
C0NGREGATIONALISTS

Elgin, May 23.-Champaign was
selected for the seventeenth annual
meeting of the Illinois Congrega-
tionalists' conference at the closing
session of the organization here, to-
day Donations sufficient to sup
port two conference evangelist mis-
sionaries to take care of pastorless
churches in the state was subscrib-
ed today This action was the re-
suit Of an announcement before the
conference that many Congrega-
tional churches in Illinois were
without pastors. va Etq $Sds
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

Norfolk, Va, May 23.-When the
ten fourteen-inch guns and the
other weapons of defense are put in
place and the battleship Texas is
turned over to the United States I'M
Gle Sam will have the biggest and
most formidable fighting craft
afioat. She will not be the fastest,
but she must develop a speed OF
twenty-one knots an hour. Little
Miss Claudia Lyons, the daughter of
Cecil Lyons, Republican national
committeeman from Texas, not only
christened the vessel, but she pulled
the trigger that released the huge
hull and permitted it to slide down
the ways into the water The launch
ing was without mishap and was
witnessed by distinguished guests
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
new JERSEY SOME
BATTLEFIELD SAYS
COL. ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Declares Eastern State
Has West Beaten for
Strenuousity

Newark, N. j., May 23--'1
thought had a middlng time in
the West but upon my word New
Jersey beats it,. Col Roosevelt made
this remark, tonight, as he stood
upon the platform or the Roseville
Armory here.
Beginning at aPtterson the Colo
Beginning at Patterson the Colo
mel made a dozen speeches going
from Newark to Jersey City for the
last address of the day After Col,
Roosevelt told the Armory crowd
tthat New Jersey had beaten the
West some one called out:
4 you're all right, Teddy"
$50 is New Jersey" he replied
But the impulsive judgment Of
the people of Ohio was all right
too" he added. 'I want to express
my profound appreciation" began
Roosevelt but the crowd would not
stop cheering.
Il hope you'll vote as you shout
he declared.
Some one called to him that he
need not worry abut New Jersey and
he replied I'm not worrying about
anything now"
In speaking, tonight, in defense
of his proposal for a referendum
upon certain classes of judicial de-
cisions he said:
'1f there is any point upon which
am absolutely sure | am right, it
is upon that point. | would allow
every bar association in the country
to hammer for twenty years with
out convincing me | wasn't right"
After he explained his stand. he
said X
"You can't call me an anarchist
unless you include Abraham Lin
coin" ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
MEMBERS FAIL
TO ATTEND AND
ASSEMBLY QUITS
Two.thirds Majority Fails end APP
preparation Bills are Laid
Over

Springfield, May %. Because the
two-thirds attendance necessary to
pass the remaining appropriation
bills were not present the two
Houses of the Illinois Legislature
today adjourned until Monday, June
tervene before final adjournment,
giving the Senate an opportunity to
pass the bills now before it,
The remaining appropriation bills
were not put upon their passage to-
day. Those. which fell by the way
side, include one of $50, goo for auto
mobile department; $l30,000 for the
agricultural experiment station at
Champaign; $4,000 for repairs AZ
the state fair grounds; and .$25, ,00j
for the state grain department and
$35, geo for factory inspection, both
in the omnibus bill.
Senate bills not requiring a two
thirds vote We're passed by the
House, today, as follows; the revised
Board of Administration act; the
states attorneys bill fixing salaries
in counties of less than 10000
population at S10O for each one
thousand of population.
The st. Clair county levee district
bill providing for the election Of
successors to the trustees
The amendment to the law for
organization of mutual insurance
companies, providing that concerns
other than those Of the same class
organize such companies
Gov. Deneen today approved the
Woodmen rate bill and 1t will be-
come a law on July l next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
American Officials Prevent Staying
Of Refugees Swimming
Rio Grande
HUERTO REPORTS VICTORY
Federal Leader Tells Madero His
Men are Victorious at
Rellano

Fort Hancock, Tex, Two Ameri-
can custom inspectors, ] M. Wafer
and Charles r. Tillman, standing
on the American side Of the Rio
Grande with pointed revolvers,
prevented bard of Mexican rebels
from firing into the river where
two refugees were swimming to the
American side. T. E. Sanchez ano
Louis Del Hay, Mexican government
secret agents, were captured by the
rebels and are reportd to have been
executed. Sanchez had a son, Major
Louis Sanchez, who commanded the
Federal force that took Guadalupe.
1t is believed the elder Sanchz
was killd in revenge.
Armies Come from Hills.
The same forces of Federals and
rebels which evacuated Guadalupe
emerged from the hills at San Igan-
clio, Mex, opposite here, today. After
a long range battle the rebels retir-
ed. Major Louis Sanchez Is reported
killed.
r. e. Sanchez, who has been ac-
tive in the employment of the Mexi-
can consul at FL Paso, had been
waiting here, to get in communiea-
tion with the Federal column under
Jose De La Cruz Sanchez, which is
hourly expected from Ojinaga.
Men Get Fake Message.
A courier suddenly arrived telling
Sanchez that the Oiinaga column
was two miles away and inviting
him and his companion to cross the
river. Sanchez crossed the river
and rode ahead with Del Hay. When
they We're we'll along on the Mexican
side Federal messenger informed
them that the supposed Ojinaga col
umn consisted of rebels.
Sanchez and his companion turn
ed in flight towards the America n
border, but fifty rebels gave chase
Both men were uniformed They
We're easily overtaken by the gallop-
ing rebels Four men who had been
for Sanchez made for the river and
the rebels were about to fire at two
of them, who swan the river, when |
the American agents shouted not to |
fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
CAIRO PRESBYTERY MEETS.

The Cairo Presbytery met yester-
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. The ministers from out of
town were: Rev. j. r. f. Craighead
OF Carbondale, Rev. E. Breeze of
Harrisburg, Rev G. E. Combrink of
Murphysboro and Rev. David
Dempsterer, pastor at large. After
the meeting of the presbytery a
meeting was held of the Home Mis-
sion committee of which Rev. A. M.
Eells is chairman. Another session
was held last evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

from Washington and from Texas.
For offensive fighting the Texas will
be the superior of any warship vet
designed for foreign navy. In her
main battery she will carry ten
fourteen-inch breech loading rifles
OF the latest and most approved de-
sign. These guns will be mounted
in pairs in electrically controlled
elliptical turrets situated on the
center line of the ship. 1t will be
possible to fire all ten of these rifles
on either broadside, thus giving this
ship the most powerful broadside
fire of any battleship In the world,
as she is the first to be equipped
with fourteen inch rifles, the other
Dreadnoughts of the navy carry
twelve inch rifles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
DOZEN PASSENGERS
ARE HURT WHEN
TRAIN IS WRECKED

Good Thunder, Mimi, May 23.--
A dozen passengers were bruised but
none were seriously hurt, when pag
senger train No. 122 on the G. NJ,
d st. p. was wrecked two miles
west of this city. Two passenger
coaches, a baggage car and two
freight cars left the track, the
coaches over-turning. A broken
rail is believed to have caused, the
wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
BIRKE BURNETT KILLS
NEIGHB0RING RANCHMAN

Quanah, Tex, May 23.--Birke
Burnett, owner of the famous 4O6
Ranch and a millionaire. shot and
killed F, Sayers, King county
ranchman at Paducah, Tex. The
cause Of the shooting is not known
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
INDIAN CONVICT Is
FREED OF CHARGE OF
y SLAYING NEGRO IN PEN

Lincoln, Neb.. May 23.-Thomas
Davis, half-breed Indian boy, con-
fined in the Nebraska penitentiary,
committed no crime when, on
March 20, he killed John Strong, a
negro convict while the two set at
the breakfast table. This was the
verdict of the jury, tonight, tender
ed within few hours after the case
had been ended. Self defense was
the plea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
IDEAL TARIFF
WAS VERY NICE
SAYS WILSON
II E.ssi s.
New Jersey Governor Describes
Idea and Tells Of
Variations
r-,-~~Fw --A- '''
NOW MATTER OF INFLUENCE
/" y - j
Special Interests Fight to Keep
Their Friends in
Power
NOW MATTER OF INFLUENCE

New York, May 23.-Gov Wood
row Wilson was the guest of the
Economic Club at dinner here, to-
night, and discussed Politics and
Business" in furtherance of his call
didacy for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination He said in part;
There are special circumstances
in the United States which put %he
question of relation between poll
tics and business before every other
question. These circumstances arise
out of the way in which we have
handled the tariff question. The
ideal tarig was a pretty one, but the
practice has been very different
from the ideal. At first it was a
sort of scramble for favors. There
were no particular favorites. The
committee of congress heard every
body and tried to please everybody.
There was neither plan nor consist
eney in the tariff schedule.
Lobbies Are a Force.
In our day we see an expert lob
by, some figures dominating all the
rest, particular interests that have
grown very strong under the tariff,
playing dominating part in the
whole business of seeking favors and
privileges by taxation. A very close
partnership has, in recent decades
been established Between those who
got the greatest tariff favors and
those who controlled the councils OF
the dominating party. Those who
get the tariff favors spend part Of
the profits in maintaining the politi-
cal organization of the party
through whom the favors are OBJ
1aincd
mo one who is capable of making
an analysis of our business develop
ment in the last few decades can fail
to discover that it is by this indirect
control of the government that the
largest and most powerfully protect
ed interests have gained an extra
ordinary power. .....
Must Stop. Business Control,
THE relations between the gov
eminent and business can never be
normal in this country until small
number" of business undertakings
cease to- control the government.
When normal relations are restored
our plain task can be performed.
For it is very plain that nobody who
reolly cares for the welfare of Ameri-
cans can wish to upset business or
interfere with any honest and nat
uraI process of it., But we, VINO
owe it to business, even to the bus-
ness which has been conducted in
the wrong way, to be explicit, to
name in exact term, If possible, the
transactions forbid and to foster by
the utmost legal freedom everything
that makes for the production OF
real wealth. This is not program
but standard and it must be ad
hered to-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
TAFT REGRETS THAT
NECESSITY MAKES HIM
ENTER JERSEY FIGHT

Trenton, N. j., May 23.-Presi-
dent Taft began his New Jersey
campaign, tonight, with speeches at
Camden, Burlington and Trenton.
The President showed the effects of
the hard campaign through Ohio. AT
Camden he once again deprecated
the entrance OF President into a
political controversy and attacked
Col. Roosevelt in the same bitter
language he used before.
Concluded on Page Two -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
MADAME CORETTA"
SMALLEST WOMAN IN
WORLD Is KILLED

Kankakee, May 23.--"Madam
Coretta," who said she was the
smallest midget In the show world,
was killed in runaway accident
here. today. She was travelling with
circus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
COLEMAN HEADS ADVERTISERS

4 Dallas, Tex, May 2S,--G. w
Coleman of Boston was reelected
president Of the Associated advertis-
ers' Club Of America this afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
HUERTA WIRES MADER0
HIS ARMY HAS BEATEN
REBELS OUT OF RELLAN0

Mexico City, May 23,-General
Huerta has reported to the Presi-
dent in a telegram from Rellano
that, at noon today, he defeated the
rebels and was in possession Of Rel
lano The rebels, he said, We're in
full retreat northward pursued by
his cavalry. The Generals telegram
was as follows;
"At 1890 our troops took the last
and most important position of the
rebels Cavalry in two divisions is
following, We, have our revenge,
for Rellano is taken"
General Huerta referred to the
recent defeat OF General Salas at
Rellano. In an earlier telegram,
which was received in Mexico City
about 2 o'clock the Federal COM
mander said:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
Receivers Ammunition.

4 have recovered from the enemy
great quantities of arms and am
munition. 1t Is known that the
enemy has lost 500 dead | believe
there were many more but am un-
able to say definitely, as the zone of
our artillery fire was very large, be-
ing more than fourteen kilometers In
extent There are more than eight
thousand of the enemy and occupy
ing formidable position. The result
is triumph. The battle lasted "a
hours. They had much artillery but
Col. Rubico, commander of the Fed
eral artillery did admirable work.
The firing provoked heavy rain
storm throughout which both sides
fought without stopping
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24
WEATHER.

lllinois-Showers and cooler Fri
day; Saturday fair.
Kentncky-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday.
Missouri-Showers and cooler Fri
day; Saturday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

Concluded ON Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

Concluded on Page Two
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

Jconcluded on Page Two.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-24

ITaIN uUtS 70 LtVInRS.
The train was run as far as Lev
ings, where the Big Four has dirt
and gravel pit. This was done to
show the kind OF earth the Big Four
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
New Jerseys Large Zinc Production

The well-known and often de- scribed zinc Mines at Franklin Furnace, in Sussex County, N. J., continued their important out put of metal during 1911, accord ing to the report by H. D. Me Caskey, of the U. $. Geological Survey. The New Jersey Zinc Company treated 306,1 short tons of ore at it's concentrating plant and and shipped 67, ,896 tons of crude ore to smelters. Figured as metallic zinc the total recover able output was 1o4, ,S9O, 900 pounds of spelter, valued at SS, S2S, 7S1, an increase of 17, ,535, ,6S1 pounds over the production in
 1910. The crushing plant at the mine has capacity of 2,24O net tons in 24 hours and the separa- tor a capacity of over HOO tons.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
REMOVING TO
 UNION STATION
Iron Mountain Business Will Be Moved to New Station Tonight--No. 6 This After noon will be Last Train Stopped at Old Station.

Agent Oliphint, of the Iron Mountain Railroad has been in- structed to transfer the business of this road to the Union Station which has just been completed inside.
 There is considerable more grading to be done around the building but on account of re moving the old station the ticket office, express, baggage and Western Union will be removed to the new building tonight.
 Beginning tonight with train 223, due here at S:59, all trains will be stopped at the new station. The Prescott & Northwestern Railroad cOmpany's track is be tween the main line and the depot and their train will leave there at 9;15 a. m.
 The old station is being re moved to south of it's present To- cation and will be placed near the corner of East Front and Pine streets and is to be converted into a freight station.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Strike is Over

Little Rock, June 10.-All journeyman plumbers returned to their work this morning, their strike of less than week having been amicably adjusted with the master plumbers. Eight out of eleven demands were conceded, the three rejected demands being that the minimum wage be in creased from S4 50 to $5 a day, that no steamftter should do fitting work, and no plumb CT should do steam. fitting.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
New Bank Organized

Little Rock, June 10. The fourteenth bank has been organ ized in this city. the Central Bank and Trust Company, located at 21l West Capitol Avenue. Ben D. Schadd, prominent young business man, is president, and NJ. c. Martin, who has been with the England National Bank for two years, is cashier.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Baptist Church Dedicated

Little Rock, June 10. The new Immanuel Baptist church edifice. costing about $50,000, was dedicated Sunday. It is the culmination of several years work on the part of the pastor, Rev. o. J. Wade. The dedica, tory sermon was preached by Rev. George w. Truett, of Ft. Worth, Texas. Monday night Rev. Samuel H. Campbell will preach and Tuesday night Rev. Ben Cox. All Baptist churches in the city united Sunday in the services at Immanuel. The new church has the largest auditori, um in the city with a seating ca
 pacity of 2300.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Attorney Sues Officer

Little Rock, June 10.-Attorn. " Oscar H. Vim has filed the third suit for damages against Police Judge Tweedy. being for s2O,OO0 for false arrest, and mak- ing a total of S50,0o0. Officer George Hubbard is made party defendant in the third suit. It is alleged that the false arrest was made June :, 1911, ,on a charge of false pretense, and that the arrest was procured by Tweedy and Hubbard for the purpose of injuring his reputa- ton as an attorney.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
TENTH SESSION
 OF BOILER MAKERS

The tenth biennial session of tho International Brotherhood of poilermakers covened this morn ;no at the Hotel Marion for ten days meeting J. A. Franklin, of Kansas City, the international nrpsident, arrived last week to look after preliminaries, and tbpre are officers and prominent ,.hor leaders here from all parts of the country, including nine vice presidents. Welco me addresses were deliverd by May or c. E. Taylor and Senator Jeff Davis. As the organization meets onlv every two years, the session will last for ten days.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
ARKANSAS LUMBER.
 MEMS ASSOCIATION

Little Rock, June 1O-The Ar. kansas Lumbermen's Associa. tion convened at-10 o'clock today at the Hotel Marion for a two days session. The welcome ad- dresses were delivered by May. or C. E. Taylor ard Carl Baer, and the response by l.. R. Put man, of Fayetteville, the presi- dent. A. F. Parkerson of Wag- oner, Okla., president of the Southwestern Lumberm2n's As. sociation, delivered an address on Experiences of a Pioneer Lumberman," Among tomor. rows speakers will be Gov. Don aghey on Fair Treatment for a Contractor" and Boiling Arthur Johnson of Chicago, editor of the Lum Der Trade Review. There will be a Hoo Hoo concatenatior Tuesday afternoon followed by 8 banquet.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Alexander to be Haneed Aug 30

Little Rock, June 10.-UnleSs good reasons should be presented to Governor Donaghey for fur ther intervention, W. c. Alexan- der will be hanged at Pine Bluff August 30th, for the killing of J. P. Kelly in the latter's saloon at Pine Bluff July 19, 1911. Insan- ity has been AleXander's plea, but jury found him sane before he was tried for mur- der. He is in the state peniten- tiary for safe keeping. An ap, plication for communication will be filed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
Funeral of Rev. I. H. Ware

Little Rock, June 10.-The fu- neral of Rev. T. H. Ware, one of the states most distinguished Methodist ministers, was held Sunday afternoon at church. He died at Camden last Friday. He was born March 20, 1846, in Tala- dega, Ala, and had lived in Ark, ansas since before the War. He was Confederate veteran, was member of the Southern Edu, cational Board, and a dominant figure of the church in Arkan- SaS
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
COUNTYINSTITUTE

Notice is hereby given that the Nevada County Institute will be held at Gale, Arkansas, June 10 to II.
 All teachers who desire to teach in this county are required by law to attend this institute.
 The institute for colored teach CTS will be conducted at Gale on above date.
 R. D. Martin, County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that l will hold regularly quarterly examination for those desiring license in teach in the public schools of Nevada county at Prescott, Ark. on June 20 and 21.
 R. D. Martin, County Examin- CT.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-10
NEW CHURCH IS
 NEARING COMPLETION

It is very probable that the new church of the Presbyterians will be completed this week. This building is situated on East Elm between Second and Third Streets and is a substantial and modern structure in every detail. The interior is handsomly fin ished and the arrangement in every particular is convenient.
 This building was erected by J. A. Sullivan, contractor, of Hope, at a cost of S10,000. The Presbyterians have been without place of worship nearly year, their former church property being destroyed by fire.
 Services were held in the new building for the first time Sun day and it is thought next Sun day the seats will have been placed and everything else finished.
 Just Received-Car of the eel ebrated Owensboro buggies. Get our prices before buying McDaniel Hardware Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That by instructions from the Con- missioner of the United states Gen eral Land Office, and in accordance with the regulations governing Town sites on Public Lands in Alaska, is sued from the General Land Office August l, 1904.
 I. the undersigned, Trustee for the Townsite of the Town of Skag- way, Alaska, will sell at the Town Hall in said Town Of Skagway, AL aska, on Thursday, the first day of August, 1912, at the hour of two t2) o'clock in the afternoon, at Public Outcry, for cash, to the high est bidder, all Lots and Tracts re maining uuoccupied and unclaimed at the date of entry of said Town site, and all Lots and Tracts claim cd and awarded on which the as sessments have not been paid upon the date of such sale
 The following is a full true list and description of all the Lots and Tracts to be at such sale sold, which said Lots and Tracts were unclaimed at, the date of the entry