davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

Corpus Christi, clear ...-.. 52 52 Denver, clear ....s....-ss.. At , Des Moines, clear ........... 24 24 Dodge City. clear ....s.... 26 lB
 Duluth, snow .............. II IA Durango, clear .........-.. 34 lS Eastport, clear ..........s. 3S 34 Galveston, clear ............ AS 4S Green Bay, clear ..--....~-. A 22 Hatteras, clear ...-.......-s 90 46 Havre, partly cloudy 46 s Helena, clear ..........s... 34 18 Huron, partly cloudy ..-s.. 26 IS
 Jacksonville. rain ...-..... 56 A Kamloops, cloudy ......... 34 26 Kansas City, clear 36 26 Knoxville, snow ........... S2 26 Louisville, clear .....-..... 32 30 Memphis, clear .....-...... 36 36 Miami, partly cloudy 72 5S Mobile, cloudy ............. 36 S6 Modena, clear ...-.........s 3S lS Montgomery, snow 34 34 Montreal, partly cloudy ..... 26 26 Moorhead, cloudy .......... 1S IS New Orleans, cloudy ....... 42 AZ New York, cloudy ....--... 40 34 North Platte, clear .......-- 2S II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND CRIp LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "BROMp QUININE." Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
ores of vesterdav follow:

2O0-yd. 6O0-yd. 1000-yd Ala. Team. surprise slow slow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
WINNERS YESTERDAY WERE SERGEANT E. H. POPE, MAJOR HOGOBOOM AND CAPTAIN w. P. WHEELER.
YESTERDAYS WINNERS

-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.a. ~.~.-.-.-.~.~.-.-.-.-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

The body of Mrs. McCane. about % years of age, who died Tuesday it the residence of her nephew on Ensley Highlands. was sent yesterday to Lin colnJ Inv Echols Sy Angwin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

The funeral of Matthew Walker, Jr., win be held this afternoon from the First Street NJ. E. church Pratt City, at O clock. Florida lodge No. 450 A. r. S. A. M, will have charge of the flu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
CAIRO HIGH SCHOOL
FOOT BALL TEAM
DOES NOT PLAY GAME

The Cairo High school football
team players were disappointed yes
terday in not getting to play Me-
tropolis High, as had been scheduled.
The reason was the failure of Fitz-
gerald's launch to appear in time to
convey the team to Metropolis. The
'annch was supposed to be at Goth
and Ohio at seven O'Clock and its
failure to show up on time was due
70 the heavy fog which overhung the
Ohio until about $40. At o'clock
the boat still had not come and the
trip was abandoned.
The first and second teams, how
ever, We're determined not to miss
the much needed scrimmage and a
game was held on the High school
campus III the afternoon.
Cairo plays Harrisburg next Satur-
lay and all the practice possible will
be the routine for next week.
AT Ewing, ILL.,, Y sterday Union
academy, of Anna, was defeated by
Ewing college hy the score of to o.
While the Marion-AnEa High school
game at Anna resulted in a 10 to Q
victory for Marion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
7TpURTIrhrS or UNION
COUNTY, rnrn BIO
Rally AT ANNA
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Anna, H.. Oct. 26--State Repre-
eentative p. M Chiperfeld. Of Cam
ton, Ills, Republican candidate for
conaressman-at-large, delivered one
If the most effective sneeches of the
oamnalgn at Miller's opera house
this afternoon before very large
audience. Mrs Carrie Thomas Alex
quder Bahrenburg. of Belleville, can
aidate for university trustee. also
spoke at the meeting. The Republi-
nan county central committee gave
. luncheon and smoker to the Repub-
'ican members Of the Grand Army,
Cart, N B. Thistlewood. of Cairo.
congressman from the Twenty-fifth
district, being the gaest OF honor.
q. ]. Pare, of Marion. Ills. Was pres
ent and made an address All speak
ers were literally aprie.ded Re-
publicans from all parts of Union
county were present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
!. B. STRINCFR
HtREI.. IN RACE
FOR c,MaOESS
Is One of Two Candidates
From state at Lar~e on
Deno2rato Ticket.
Demo2ratc Ticket.

Judge Lawrence 2 st~lnser Of
Lintcln, one Of the twa pemoefa tic
candidates fer con .aa~at-iar ,e
was in the city yesterday aft rnoon
as the guest of Attorney NJ les Frrd
er'et Gilbert nominee for e'aetor
COL W. s Simpson and Secretary
@eo L. Waller Of the county eea,
tai committee, en- route from Anna
where ho spJhe 0Iday night to
Vienna where he addressed a meet
ing last night.
Judge Striu. wes formerly a
member of the lower house and sta
Senate OF the Illinois legislature, il.
1904 was Democratic candidate for
governor and ran 10000 vates ahca
Of his ticket and n 1909 vas the
Democratic senatorial nom nee Nhen
William Lorimer was elected He
now presidinr just ce o. the ln'Ao@
Court Of Cla MS being the rliAor ty
member.
Judge Str nger has been all owe
the state and declares privately ar
publicly there is no doubt IN h
mind but that Wilson and Dunn,
will sweep the state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
TAFT MEN HAVE
SMALL MEETING
ATC0URT HOUSE
3. M. Chiperfield, Lorimer
Aide, Pleads for Success of +.
Republican Ticket.

State Representative u. M, G. 'per-
field of Canton, Cne of the men who
1oted for Lorimer and sent him to
he United States Senate and who
vas nominated by the efforts of
.orimers Lincoln League for con
,ressman- at large, addressed a small
Meeting at the court house last
light, With the exception of office
rolders and members of the Republi
an machine the small crowd was
omposed nearly totally Of negroes.
Mr.. Chiperfeld was introduced by
Chairman G. o. Patier of the Repub-
lean county central committee, and
declared he was glad to have come
o Cairo because he hnew Judge But
sr so we'll and was q states attorney
the same time Judge Butler was
He made a fervent appeal to the
legro voters to re-elect Capt This
lewood to Congress, declaring that
,e fought four years to free Their
rom slavery and they answered II
horus that they were still for Capt
Thistlewood
Mr.. Chiperfield declared that h.
nd the local Republicans were glad
he Bull Moose candidates werl
nocked off the ballot in this county
He attacked Col, Roosevelt bit
erly and said he was like a caliope
hat he followed the negro soldiers
p San Juan hill and as the ealiope
the end of a~circus procession, he
lade the most noise and gathered in
he glory. He stated he knew for 3
act that the negroes were ahead oil
]ol. Roosevelt. in the San Juan at.
ack.
Mr., Chiperfeld did not seem con.
ident of Republican success but sale
le accounted for the smallness o
lis audience in the fact that the peo
lie had grown tired of political ad
lresses. tt. ...
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD MEETINGS
IN THIS COUNTY
Series of Speakings Arranged
for Larger Places Outside
of Cairo.

A series of Democratic rallies for

A series of Democratic rallies for
this county has been anged which
will give voters Of all sections Of the
country an opportunity to hear the
issues discussed before the close of
the campaign.
The folIowin~ meetings have been
announced;
Tuesday night at Mounds-Re Repre-
sentative Robert p Hill, of Marion,
candidate for congress, and Attorney
David S. Lansden, of Cairo.
Wednesday night at Thebes~-Rep,
resentative Robert p Hill. of Mar
ion, and Attorney Miles Frederick
Gilbert, of Cair), candidate for presi-
dental elector.
Thursday night at Thcbes Pepre-
sentative Robert p Hill, of Marion
and cx Senator Reed Green, Of Cairo
Friday night at Tamms- Mayor p
+. Hilcman, of Jonesboro, and At
torney David S Lansden, OF Cairo.
Attorney Miles Frederick Gilbert
who has already made, several ad-
dresses in Alexander and Pulaski
counties will make some speeches in
Union county and probably else.
where this week as the candidate foi
presidential clcctor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
MANY EXHIBITS
INTRODUCED IN
DYNAH'TE TRIAL
Chief of Police Hyland of In.
dianapolfs Identifies Ar
tic'es from Vault,
Associated Press Dispatch.

Indj3nanolis, Ind, Oct, 27 E.
Alarm clocks, nitro-elycerine cans,
gum shoes, tags from dynamite pack
ages and wires were produced before
the Jury at the dynamite conspir-
aev" trial. t7dov, anG identified by
Martin J. Hyland, chief of police of
Indianapolis as having been taken
from the vaults of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers o. the night that j. j.
Mcnamara was arrested.
Photographs Of packages of dyna-
mite also were identified by Hyland.
All these exhibits, which were in
>troaucrd by the government to sus-
, tain its contention that the forty
five defendants. now on trial are
equally guilty with the Mcnamara
brothers and Ortie McManigal in
causing explosions, were piled III
,heaps on the floor before the jury,
Iiyland testified that on the night
lof April 20, 1911, when Mcnamara
was arrested, Frank NJ. Ryan and
others of the defendants were pres
ant. The witness sai6 Ryan, on ad-
| vice of his attorney, had protested
against the search Of the unions
ranlt before a warrant was procured
Out Of the vault in the basement o.
| .hc Office building The witness testi.
aed four packages containing sticks
of dynamite, fuse and other articles
| We're taken.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
PROCRESS|VES IN
COUNTY LOSE
BALLOT PLACES
Contention That Petitions
Were Invalid is Upheld
by the Court.
BULL MoosERs SORE
Problematical What Effect
Ruling Will Have on
Other Tickets.

The names of no Bull Moose coun-
ty candidates will be printed on tho
official ballots in Alexander county.
II the decision made last night by
the Hoard of Election, at the hearing
held the past two days at the court
housesis the court OF last resort.
This decision was handed to the
Bull Moosers last night at 8 O'clock.
by the board. which is comprised OF
Judge w. s. Dewey and County Clerk
Jesse Z. Miller, Republicans, and
States Attorney Alexander Wilson,
Democrat.
Of the 1875 names on the Joint
nomination petition OF Homer L.
Wright. candidate for circuit clerk
and Frank E. Barbee candidate, for
county commissioner. on the Pro-
gressiye ticket, 1t was held that they
were % names short OF the legal
registered voters; and on the petition
OF Fred f. Irwin. Progressive candi-
date for coroner, there we're IL
names short of the required number.
The decision on the objections on
this score was unanin Gus; but on the
contention tina. the court had M
jnrisdic,ion In the matter and that
the objections did not allege that G.
\ o. Patier was an alector of the
county and was an interested party,
States Attorney Wilson expressed an
adverse opinion to the other two
members Of the board
The case was hard fought through
out hv attorneys warder and Warder
sar r q patier. who, as chairman of
the Roruhhcan county central COM
hrl'ttee, fled the objections, and At
tnrrev Michael 7 o'Shea and Judge
Hohart IT Cont Of Ferrin, for the
itaedidataa.
What effect this decision will have
upon the temper OF the members OF
the Bull Moose party in the county
cannot be stated with any degree of
pecuracv unti1 the decision has be-
r1rre renaraliv known Members of
the partv who have heen seen are
nvc~ee tn commenting on the situa-
ton al present. II Is stated by some
~ th9m that the action, which was
brought nv paruhlicans, NAV have
2 tend ncv to tauee prerressi-es IN
vcta for the Democratic county can
didatas IN retaliation.
One of the principal points raised
| hv the attornevs FOR the Progressive
fau1i7qtsr Was that the words
"~annrNl election" referred 10 the
election for county commissioner in
November. 1att The board held
that the words referred TO the cleo
ton of Novomber, 1910 This point
Vrvrtrcd the number Of names re-
onired npcn the petitions Had tRe
'ol1 election been the basis the mum.
Der Of names required on the petit
tion would not have been so great. as
| IN" vote was rouch tighter IN that
e'a"tian than IN thai OF 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
ALLIED ARMIES
, CR0WD|NC BACK
TURK BOUNDARY
SW;ftness and Efficiency of
Onward Movement Makes
Europe Open Eyes.
NEARING ADRIANOPLE
Servian Army in West Walks
Into Uskep Without
Opposition.
NEARING ADRIANOPLE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press DlSpatcn.
London, Eng. Oct. 26.--The swift
ness ard efficiency os the onward
movement of the armies Of the allied
Balkan states is making Europe open
her eyes. From the north and all
along the line from Greece on the
south they are crowding back the
boundaries of the Ottoman empire in
Europe. The often predicted, but
long delayed time when the Turk
will have his back against the wall
seems at hand.
The two pivotal points of Turkeys
defense on the north were Adrian
ople and Uskup. The Bulgarian
army in the east has defeated the
Turks at Kirk-Kilesseh, which Is the
strongest outpost of Adrianople and
appears to have almost invested the
fortress.
The sServiane army in the west
walked into sUskup at o'clock this
afternoon without opposition. The
Turkish garrison withdrew on their
road towards Salomiki. How far it
intends to retreat and why are ques-
tions. The only answer to the last
question is that the strengthened
supplies OF the garrison do not iusti-
fy an attack to make stand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
BARTENDERS NATIONAL
PRESIDENT VISITS CAIRO
ADDRESSES LOCAL UNION.

Edward Flore, of Buffalo, N. Y,
President of the Bartenders' In
ernation Union, was in the
ity last night and addressed
the members of the local
barteniers union at their hall over
the Alexander County National
Bank. He is making a visit to the
unions throughout the country.
Other speakers at Tie meeting last
night We're Robert l.. Finney, repre-
senting The Central body, and
Eugene Seifert. secretary of the
Central body, At the conclusion of
the addresses refreshments were
served and smoker enjoyed.
President Flore goes to Paducah
from here. He spent yesterday and
the night before at Murphysboro.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
CAIRO MEETING OF OHIO
VALLEY IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION POSTPONED

The meeting of the Ohio Valley
improvement Association. which was
set for Nov. IA and IS, In Cairo,
has been postponed on account. Of the
Illness of The president, Col John l.,
Vance. Col Vance has been III Of
pnemonia for several weeks. but IL
HOW recovering. The date of the
meeting will be announced as soon as
it II decided nponA s.x
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
SOUTH CAROLINA PREACHER
TO BE EXECUTED FOR
GIRLS MISTREATMENT
Associated Press Dispatch.


Greenville, S. c., Oct. 26,-Found
guilty today Of having mistreated
three little girls in the South Caro-
lima Odd Fellows Home, of which he
was superintendent, the Rev. Thurs
ton U. Vaughn, once prominent as a
minister, was sentenced to death in
the electric chair on Dec, 20 at the
state prison at Columbia.
The trial was brought to sensa-
tional close when Vaughn made a
complete confession. in finding the
verdict of guilty the jury took only
four minutes for the deliberations
and made no recommendation for
secrecy, for which Vaughn had plead
cd with them after his confession.
A motion for new trial was over
ruled and sentence passed immediate
|ly upon the former minister,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
rTESIDENT TAFT
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL,
HIS VACATION ENDED
ssociated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Cambridge Springs, Pa. Oct. 25.--
President Taft left here tonight for
Washington, his vacation over, his
last engagement keep to begin the
wintcr'g work. The president tray-
eled from Boston, more than 500
MILES to speak today at the opening
of the National Polish Alliance Col
;Gee here.
In all his speeches he avoided
politics. He dwelt on prosperity and
peace and urged his farmer audiences
70 press their state legislatures to
back the administrations plans Of
cooperative banks for farmers.
The President is due in Washing
ION esiiS auIaasl i I'd - ,ys~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
MARION DEFEATS ANNA
BY SCORE OF 10 TO O.
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
Anna, Ills, Get. 2G--The Marion
High school foot ball team defeated
Anna High hera today by score or
nineteen to nothing, Anna showed
the ball up to the 1-vard line in the
first two minutes of play. but were
held for downs. The tackling by
Anna was too high and every man
was carried 8 20 10 yards after be-
ing tackled. Annals line weakened
after the FIRST half and Marion scored
on passes. Neither team played
good loot ball Gnd both moved slow.
half-back, refereed the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
HORACE S. FOGEL
REPLIES TO CHARGES
MADE AGAINST HIM

Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Oct. t76.-Horace S
Fogel, president of the Philadelphia
National League baseball club today
sent to the National league head
quarters In New York his reply to the
charges made against him by Presi-
dent Lynch of the league.
Fogel made the reply on advice of
counsel and It is said the answer il
very brief Many rumors have been
circulating about the country dur
ing the last few days that the Phil
adelphia club had changed hands to-
day proved untrue. Fogel says he
has not begun negotiations with any
one for the sale of the club. He
said he expected the National
league to yindicate him,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
BELIEVED THAT TURKISH
GARRISON DID NOT
RESIST BULGARIAN FORCES

Associated Press Dispatch.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 26.-The
Bulgarian losses at Kirk-Kilesseh
We're so small as to lead to the be-
lief that the Turkish garrison, now
estimated at 10000, did not serious
1y resist in the face of superior num-
bers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
HARMON PLEADS
FOR ELECTION OF
GOV. WILSON
Declares Democratic Nominee
Has Conducted Campaign
With Tact, and Ability.
ASSAILS T. R. AND TAFT
Ohio Governor Says Squabble
Between Two Republicans
I. Has Brought Discredit.
ASSAILS T. R. AND TAFT
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Baltimore, Md, aoit 26-"The
President and the Colonel are like
two boys with toy declared Gov.
Judson Harmon, of Ohio, in speech
here tonight in which he asked 10!
the election of Governor Woodrow
Wilson to the presidency.
LET me have it, says Theodore
bot 700 gave ii to me, replies Will
liam. 1 only let yoo have it to hold
it a while, now | want it back, re-
turns Theodore. Indian giver, cries
William and they clinch"
In this manner Ohio's governor
summed up the contest between
President Taft and Col, Roosevelt.
Praises Gov. Wilson.
81 cannot really say that Cover
nor Wilson was my first choice, fol
the nomination" said Governor lIar-
mon in referring to the Democratic
nominee, but my Democracy is too
staunch to be upset by personal dis
appointment. He has conducted his
campaign with tact, dignity and
ability, and there is no reason 70;
anybody, certainly none for any
Democrat to prefer either of the
other candidates to him"
Governor Harmon's speech was a
singing attack on Col. Roosevelt, a
discrediting of President Taft and a
brief reference to Gov. Wilson near
the close.
"Col. Roosevelt is greedy for pow
or and brutal to everything and
everybody who stands in the way OF
his getting and using it as he pleases
And the only definite thing he pro
poses is to put the great private in
dustr'es of the country, which have
no public character like the rail
roads, under control of commits
sion to be appointed by the presi-
dent. This is the most monstrous
proposal ever seriously made in 2
free country. 1t would fit no govern
ment but an absolute monarchy.
"The candidacy of Col. Roosevelt
puts American citizenship to the
test. Can we be stamped by brag
blister, pretense. appeals to pas
sion, class hatred and the socialistit
instincts so easy to arouse especially
when, as now, the bestowal of specia
favors has set things awry?
Suuabble a Discredit.
The squabble between the Presi
dent aud the Colonel has not been {
credit to the country. And the
proper course for the people is to sa,
to them "A plague on both you
houses tho Democratic ticket for us
this time"
Referring to President Taft th'
governor said; "The President and
his party have long controlled the
government and ask the approval OF
the country by his reelection, A
he was nominated only by bare ma
jority in the face OF most bitter op
position which has since taken the
nf nj n
party, he comes before the voter.
discredited by nearly, If not quite
half of his own political com
rades."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Miss Ella ]. Robins returned last
night from jacksonville. ILL.,. where
she has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Andrew RUSSELL - = Il ! : u, y ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Charles Curran. OF Mound City,
yves Il CAIRO Yesterday Afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27

Mrs. AL Sims, Of Barlow, Ky, was
IL The city shopping yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-27
WEATHER.

Illinois and Missouri-Fair Sun
day and probably Monday, little
change in temperature.
Kentrcky-Fair Sunday AMI Mon
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01

falling over a misplaced cuspidor in
the lobby.
Jones awoke at noon next day. He
thought it had been a nightmare. He
went out on the street to enjoy
quiet stroll.
Move on" a gruff voice admon-
ished, as Jones paused on a corner
to admire new building. The bus
mess end of a bayonet emphasized the
commands Before Jones returned to
his bunk he had been proded sep
arately and emphatically by each
bayonet in the 9Th regiment, Illinois
National Guard.
And this is rest" he murmured.
The next train bore a discouraged
LaSalle street broker back to Chicago.
Thursday night Jones heaved a sigh
of relief as he closed behind him
the door to his apartment in a Van
Buren, street club.
With the music OF the elevated
rattlers ringing in his ears he sank
into deep slumber. Newsboys shout
ed the latest extras. Surface cars
bumped crossings with vengeance but
Jones slept.
This is peace" he muttered in
his sleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-01
SAGE9TEA WILL :
.DARKEN The HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
Ito Natural Color--Dandruffj
Quickly Removed.l g

There Is nothing new about the idea of
using Sage for restoring the color of the
hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair
dark, glossy and abundant by the use of
a simple Usage Tea" Whenever their
hair fell out or took on dull, faded or
streaked appearance, they made brew
of Sage leaves, and applied it to their
hair with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort to
the old-time tiresome method of gather
ing the herbs and making the tea. This
is done by skillful chemists better than
we could do it ourselves; and all we
have to do is to call for the ready-made
product, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, containing Sage in the
proper strength, with the addition of
Sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful color
and beauty to the hair, and is one of
the best remedies you can use for dan
druff, dry, feverish, itching scalp, and
falling hair. Get fifty cent bottle
from your druggist today, and you will
be surprised at the quick results All
druggists sell it, under guarantee that
the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.