davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-10

Although political lines, as defined
by the republican. democratic and So
cialist parties, have not been drawn
strictly in the Central Labor Union
of indianapolis, each party has a rep
resentative in the present race for
president of the central body. Albert
s. Lowry, the present vice president,
and who, if the custom of the Central
Labor Union is carried out. will be
the next president, is republican.
Joseph F. Obergfell, business agent
for the Patternmakers' Union, is a
democrat. George Speckman, a cigar
maker, is socialist The election
will be held next Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-10

New York City has 25,93S industrial
establishments, or nearly 10 per cent
of the country's total and more than
the next four largest manufacturing
cities combined Next four cities,
which total 2S,S50, are Chicago, Phil
adelphia, st. Louis and Cleveland.
Value of New York's product is 3d.
O29 500, 900, compared with $2,627 ,703,-
600 for the four cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-10

when a man begins to pay as much
attention to a dime ms he formerly did to
A dollar it's sign he is getting rich.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-08-10
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES

About 100000 are employed in
regular occupations in Great Britain
Few, if any, basement bakeries ex-
list in Columbus, Ohio, while Cincin.
natl is said to have at least $50,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
FALL OPENING OF THE
w. E. FLUKE COMPANY.

The W, E. Fluke Company is
showing the people of Cairo vision
of finery in the way of dress goods
and trimmings, hats, fancy needle
work, art goods and novelties.
The policy is to reach every wo.
nan IN the district affected by the
store. Hence goods of every de-
scription, and ranging throughout
the entire gamut of feminine caprice.
are displayed in convenient fashion
for inspection and choice.
Here are to be seen the lovely new
Gharmense silks in every shade
imaginable Handsome gowns for
parties and special evening func-
lions are shown by clerks selected
'or their skill and courtesy The
great line Of fine goods here shown
}re a revelation to the people of
Cairo and they are showing their ap-
oreciation by giving the store a trade
hat has formerly gone to the larger
cities.
The hats, too, are attracting much
favorable attention. Hats for the
'treet; hats for the theatre or to
1armonize with the finer evening
ostumes; hats for the poor girl;
Aats for the rich girl; hats for every
woman living in or near Cairo. The
lat Of the most discriminate pur-
'haser will be found in this stock.
The art goods ani fancy needle
work is strong feature OF attrac-
ion at this store. The w. e. Fluke
'ompany believe in Cairo and is
tot afraid to show 1t and the people
re coming to this store from all
points of the compass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
MORE MEXICAN
TROOPS TO PASS
over BOUNDARY
Given Permission by U. S. Govern.
ment but Will be Disarmed
While in This Country
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSOCldtSu TIeSS DISpdlCu.
Washington, Sep. 27.-Permis-
sion to transport an additional force
of Mexican federal troops through
American territory was granted to-
day by the state department through
the Mexican embassy here. The con-
ditions that governed the move
ment Of the first body of troops from
Ell Paso to Douglas a few weeks ago
will be imposed. The Mexican SOL
diers will be unarmed during the
transit, their rifles being transported
in separate cars under guard of
American soldiers, to be returned to
them when they reach their destina-
tion. This federal force, comprising
battalion, is sent into northern
Mexico as sort of general move
ment, planned by the government
leaders to close in on the remnants
Of Orozco's forces in the rear, and
force him to surrender force to battle
or to fee across the International
border, where he would be interned
by American troops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
ONE KILLED AND
OTHERS HURT IN
STRIKE TROUBLE
Georgia State Guardsmen are Call.
ed Out to Protect Property Of
Traction Company
ESTABLISH A DEAD LINE"
Indignant Sympathisers Hold Meet
ing and Demand Withdrawal
by Governor Of Troops
ESTABLISH A DEAD LINE"
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Augusta, Ga, Sept. 27.--One citi-
zen was killed. another probably
fatally shot, third less seriously
injured and number of persons
fired upon by state guardsmen, called
out, late today, to protect the power
plant of the local street railway COM
pany from violence OF its striking
employees.
The guardsmen were summoned
when 1t was reported the plant was
to be dynamited tonight, and they
hastily established dead line"
Alfred Born was killed when he
and Benjamin s. Baker attempted to
pass the line in buggy. When
challenged Baker whipped up his
horse and the soldiers fired. Dorm
was literally shot to pieces and
Baker was shot, but not dangerously
wounded Robert Christy attempted
to dive through the lines in an auto
mobile and, it is said, did not hear
the sentry's challenge. He had gone
but d few feet when he was shot
through the lung and at the hospital
II was said he is not expected to live.
Trio Escapes Unhurt.
Charles Wilson, his wife and child,
in an automobile. also were fired
upon, but escaped unnurt.
Soldiers also. shot at a boy on a
bicycle, but did not hit him.
Although the mass meeting, called
for tonight, hal been postponed, be-
cause it was feared that trouble
would result, "a large crowd of strik-
ers and sympathizers gathered al the
court house. 1t finally was decided
TO have the meeting, the only result
If which was the passage of reso-
luton calling upon the governor to
Immediately withdraw the troops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
THE ANNA BELLE
SEWING SOCIETY
TO MEET TODAY
Beautiful Certificates to be Given
TO Charter Members Of
Organization

AT exactly o'clock this afternoon
the girls wishing to join the Anna
Belle Sewing Society will meet al
Mrs. j. E, Strong's residence for the
charter meeting of that interesting
little body.
The certificates are in readiness,
and any little girl between four and
fourteen years of age may join and
receive one of them.
Those joining today will consti-
tute the charter members of the
society and their names will be pub
lished in The Bulletin Sunday morn
ing.
Many parents are preparing to
bring their children or send them to
the home of Mrs. j. e Strong, at 709
Washington avenue, this afternoon,
as they wish to secure for their lit
tie ones the advantages to be gained
at the meetings and the teaching In
sewing and making of nice things.
under the leadership of Mrs. Strong
and her several assistants.
Mrs, Strong will have plenty of
help in this beautiful and helpful
work among the little girls of Cairo.
Many of the most excellent ladies of
the city have signified their willing
ness 10 help and give their time 10
any work that they may be
called upon to do for the little mem
bers of the society. Mrs. Strong
will call these together in the man
ner she thinks wisest and the move
ment will be launched at 2 D. m.
Every child will he requested to
nay into the treasury the sum Of +
cents per month to be used in bnv-
ing material for use by the children
later on
This will be the only chance to be-
come a real Charter" member. so
bring your nickel and be on hand
exactly at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
WILSON ENDS A
3 Days TRIP IN
new ENGLAND
Declares Himself as Well Pleased
With Enthusiastic Receptions
Accorded Him
Associated Press Dispatch.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. a.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson said tonight,
he felt as if he had arrived" He
ended a three days trip through
New England. In scores OF places
where he stopped people called him
Woody" "Governor" and "old
boy enough times to make him
feel intimate with the crowds.
1t was at Williamantic that all
oyeralled workman, spying the gov
ernor ON the car platform, cried out
Hello Woody, old boy"
Il like that" replied the nomi-
ness, as he stepped down and shook
hands.
With a Whirl Of speeches and re-
ceptions the Governor completed his
New England trip, making an ad-
dress before big crowd here
Throughout the day the nominee
journey from Boston, people crowded
the stations cheering and clamoring
for buttons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
WOULD RID RACE
OF DEFECTIVE MEMBERS.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Sept 2T--Ten pei
cent Of the population of the United
States Is permanently defective, and
Is a moral burden on the other 90
per cent, and should be eliminated
from society, asserted Bleecker VaH
Wagenan in speaking. today, to the
fifteenth International Congress of
Hygiene and Demograhy Efforts
should be made to get rid by proper
methods of breeding the human race
he said, of the following nine
classes:
Paupers, feeble minded, those Of
criminal tendencies, epileptics, in
sane, except acute cases not heredi-
tary, those constitutionally weak.
those pre-disposed to certain diseases
and those having defective sense or
yans. The method to be adopted to
bring this about, he said, was being
studied scientifically.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
HANGED ARRANGEMENT
INCREASES THE SALTS
AT SAMUEL WHITES

With a new arrangement in the
store and complete change in the
nlacing of the displays Samuel
Whites dry goods store is bidding
successfully for the fall trade o.
cairo people and those who come to
Cairo for their fall and winter
equipment.
This store is doing splendid bus
ness. Their feature lines are at
present the new fall suits, coats and
dresses. They cater especially to
he popular priced trade and the
roods are honest in value and dur
ability.
The lines shown here are decided
W the prettiest eyer displayed by
this old and we'll established house
and no one need fear that they will
ever fail of receiving the most cour-
teous attention and skillful assist
ence in meeting their needs for the
coming colder weather
Silks ranging from the medium to
the finer grades, dress goods of any
md all grades and fabrics, and, in
fact, everything for the ladies ex,
cepting millinery.
In the evening wraps and party
costumes this store vies with them
vi in the beauty and tastefullness of
IT'S display. Lovely charmanense
silks and messalines in pastel
shades are unsurpassed by anything
to be seen in Cairo. The dress OF
pink chiffon made over an old rose
messaline, displayed in the window,
IS an object we'll worth walking
several blocks to view. 1t has been
pronounced one Of the prettiest and
most striking piece of goods ever dis
played in Cairo window.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
CHARGE C0LLUSI0N
EXISTS BETWEEN RESORT
KEEPERS AND OFFICERS.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept. 27.--Allegations Of
collusion between city officials and
resort keepers are said to have been
presented to the September grand
jury in country-wide vice inyesti-
cation.
I The names of several prominent
police officers are said to have been
mentioned by witnesses who tesfi-
fed before the investigation body at
the opening OF the inquiry.
The Rev, Elmer L. Williams. pas
tor of the Grace Episcopal church, is
said to have told the grand Jurors
that one woman on the north side,
who conducted a disorderly house.
was obliged TO close her place be-
cause she could not pay the amount
of protection money demanded
Arthur 3. Farwell, of the Chicago
Law and Order League, Is said to
have told the grand jurors that in
his opinion Mayor Harrison and
Chief of Police McWeeney were re-
sponsible for vice conditions in
Chicago
Walter Howey and III. G. Durand,
city editors OF Chicago newspapers,
ire said to have given the grand
Jury valuable information concern
ing vice conditions on the South
Side. NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
200 DELEGATES
ATTEND STATE
ROAD MEETING
Adopt Resolutions Calling for In
provement Of Illinois
Highways
WANT COMMISSION NAMED
Would Have 1t Non.Po Political With
Three Members to Devote En-.
tire Time to Duties
WANT COMMISSION NAMED
Associated Press Dispatch.

A6SOtlulRu fIpSS lJlSpulGH.
Peoria, Sept. 27.--With two hum
dred delegates in attendance from all
parts of the state, the first annual
convention Of the Illinois Highway
Improvement Association unani-
mously adopted the following resolu-
tions, providing for Improvement CT
state highways
First---State and county co-opera-
tion in construction and mainten-
.ance of main highways and bridges.
Second - A nonpolitical state
highway commission OF at least
three competent members, who shall
devote their entire time to their
duties.
Third-1mprcvements lin such
counties as elect to come under the
provisions of the laws) Of main
continuous inter-county highways,
connecting county seats and other
important cities principally at the
expense of the state and county,
such roads to be selected and im-
proved by county authorities, sub
iect to the approval Of the state
Highway Commission, after improve
ment to be turned over to the state
'or perpetual maintenance.
Fourth - Improvement, mainten-
ance and control of remaining roads
fabout 80 per cent Of the whole) un-
Ter supervision of county and town
ship authorities
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
r0B E. HEDGES HEADS
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated PfGSS DlspaIGn,
Saratoga, N. ", Sept 27,--With
he selection Of Job E.Hedges, q New
Work attorney, to head the ticket
and OF j. w. Wadsworth, Jr., former
speaker Of the Assembly, Hedges
leading opponent for the guberna-
torial nomination, as the candidate
FOR lieutenant goyernor, as well as q
full state ticket, the Republican
state convention wound up its work
late this afternoon.
For the f%t time in many yeare
the delegates to a New York Repub-
lican state convention found them
selves with a pre-arranged slate qI
} andidates and they settled their
problem by the ballot test alone.
Three ballots were required to
nominate Hedges, VINO led from the
start.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
ALL DOUBT OF CHINESE
LOAN NOW REMOVED
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Sept. 27---All doubt
rs to the determination of the
Chinese government to reject the
proposed international bankers loan
OF $350,000 was removed today,
when Provisional President Yuan
Shat Kai formally declined the pro-
oosal in answer to direct question
by Sir John l.. Jorden, British min
ister at Kicking. News of the action
was received in official circles here
today. The loan was offered by
bankers of Great Brittian, Germany,
France, Russia, Japan and the
United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
BURNS FATAL TO
YOUNG SON OF
N. {. CREIGHTON
Grandmother, Who Also Received
Injuries, Is Expected to
Recover

Lawrence Creighton, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H.
Creighton died yesterday afternoon
from the effects of the burns he re-
ceived Thursday while playing with
matches. Mrs, Creighton, grand
mother of the boy at whose home the
child was visiting when the acci-
dent happened, was severely burned
about the hands and arms while try
ing to extinguish the flames, will
recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
DESCRIPTION on FnpwTP
HAPPY HOME BRINGS
TEARS TO SNEED'S EYES.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Amarillo, Tex, Seit. 27--Tears
swelled in the eyes Of John Beall
Sneed, Amarillo banker, slayer OF AL
G. Boyce, Jr., today, when his at
torney referred to the once happy
home Of the Sneeds and its alleged
ruin by the man he killed here on
September, IA. Contrary to expec-
tations arguments in the habeas cor
pus proceedings were not concluded
today. The chief counsel for the
defense will begin his arguments to-
morrow removing, when at his clos
ing Judge Browning will consider
the application OF bail for the pris-
oner. Application for habeas corpus
for Beach d. Epting, the alleged ac-
complice Of Sneed, in jail under in
dictment, has been filed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
DEFENSE ASKS TO
WAIVE ARGUMENTS
ssoeiated Press Dispatch.

ssociated Press Dispatch.
Cherokee, Ia, Sept. 27--"We
awe arguments and submit tn,
ase to the jury" announced Attor
ey Herriek for the defense at the
lose of the opening arguments by
Nttorney McCulla for the state in
he case of D. P. Hessenius, wealthy
'herokee farmer, accused of murder.
ng- his wife. The move of the de-
anse came as a great surprise. Judge
heaehilius Immediately adjourned
ourt until tomorrow morning, al
7hich time he will read his instruc-
ions to the jury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
IEUT.' BURNS OBTAINS
WARRANT TO 60 AFTER
CANADIAN BANK ROBBER
ssociated Press Dispatch.

ssociated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept. 27.--Lieut. Ber
ard ]. Burns tonight obtained q
'arrant in the municipal court for
he arrest of James w. Stacey, alias
rank Morris, alias J. G. Adams
rho is in custody in st. Louis, Mo.
connection with the Canadian
ark robbery, charging him with as
1ult with intent to KILL
Lieut.. Burns wants to serve thu
'arrant himself. and bring the pris
ner to Chicago, as soon as thf
ecessary extradition papers can ht
btained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
SELLS BANKRUPT STOCK
GOLDEN EAGLE OCT, 5

Claude Dillow has been appointed
trustee of the bankrupt stock of the
Golden Eagle Clothing store, Sl3
Commercial avenue. He was appoint
cd at a, meeting of the creditors OF
Hrs. Minnie Abrams of st, Louis,
held at East st. Louis Wednesday,
The stock has been ordered sold on
Saturday, Oct, s. Mr.. Dillow is con-
nected with, the insurance firm OF
Feuchter & Galligan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
. 0 Q 0 0

Edward MeCammon of Mt yee-
non. former Cairo citizen. min
lister for twenty years, nailed the
next meeting place OF the Southern
Illinois Conference for his own town,
Mt Vernon. 1t was mainly through
his earnest plea that the selection
was made Murphysboro and Alton
were both advocated strongly. The
selection Of the next meeting place
was settled al yesterday mornings
meeting
Large Attendance.
It was estimated there were over
500 people in the audience last
night at the Methodist church IT,
listen TO the excellent program OF
music and the address of John II.
Harmon, president of Mckendree
college at Lebanon, Ill., 1t was the
largest audience by far that has ever
been in this church edifiee. Every
seat was filled, the new addition was
crowded and in ali parts OF the
church many were standing.
After a half hour of song DR., Har-
mon addressed the people for an
hour on the subject nearest his
heart "McKendree College" This
college is Methodist institution
supported principally by Methodists
md is educating a large number Of
young people, many for the min
lstry.
Dr. Harmon's address was very in
Jeresting and quite pointed He
told of what had been accomplished,
what was being done and what good
could be done If the Methodists
would wake up and help; send their
children to this school instead Of
other colleges, and thereby build up
one of the largest institutions OF
the kind in this country. He made
direct appeal for funds with which
10 enlarge The college. Every avail
able space in the dormitories was oc-
cupied apd even over the Kitchen
IN III prov 2aGu uuAiAltN4s !" 50 A~AA@
utilizedssShe said His earnest and
stirring talk on The subject seemed
to convince those members OF the
audience To whom he directly ad
dressed this part Of his speech Az
the close of Or. Harmon's hour Rev.
y.oar made the announcement thai
he Commercial bodies of Cairo had
contributed $3.50 to be spent for
their pleasure as the city's guests
and that it was asked that all those
! members Of the Conference and those
visiting the Conference assemble
promptly at o'clock this morning
IN front Of the church and stand for
big group picture. He also stated
that at o'clock this afternoon all
members and visitors go 10 Sixth
street and Ohio levee aud board the
teamer for a river trip taking in
the three states, Illinois, Missouri
and Kentucky On the return from
this excursion trolley ears VIII be
ready to take the entire party
lConcluded on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
ARTICLES SIGNED FOR
M'CARTHY.K KAUFMAN FIGHT
Associated Press Dispatch. n

Associated Press Dispatch.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 27.--Ar-
tioles were signed here. todays for
an open air fight between Luther
Mccarthy and. Al Kaufman at San
francisco, Oct. 12. The match is to
be held under the auspices of the
Broadway Athletic club. Mccarthy
will leave for the Pacific coast TO-
morrow night, after his meeting
with Mcfarland here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
THREE PERSONS WOUNDED
WHEN POLICE FIRE ON
STREET CAR STRIKERS
Associated Press Dispatch.

Augusta, Ca, Sept. 27,--Three
persons were wounded, one fatally.
when members of the state militia
fred upon street car strikers and
sympathizers late today. Rnmors
Of plan to attack the power plant
resulted in the ordering out of the
militia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
BRIDGES BURNED
ON MEXICAN NORTHWESTERN

Associated Press Dispatch.
Jaurez, Mex, Sept. 27.--Three
bridges were burned today On the
Mexican Northwestern railway run
ming southwest of this point through
the American settlement Of Cases
Grandes. With the longest trestle
on the line burned a few days ago.
the destruction today shuts off this
port Of entry from any communica-
tion Of the interior OF Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
'IES IN CALIFORNIA
AT AGE OF ITO YEARS
ssociated Press nisnatch.

'oocIateu FTess Dispatch.
Riverside. Calf, Sept. 27.--An.
'ref Vuevas. one Of the oldest resi-
'ents of California, is dead at So
ova reservation. Records prove
nat he was 110 years old. In early
lie ne travelled between the Califor.
ia missions. teaching the Indians
hardening and was held In high
-epute BY the mission fathers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
V0CAN0 STR0MB0LI
AGAIN IN ERUPTION
ssociated Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch.
Messina, Italy. Sept 27.-The
volcano Stromboli is in eruption,
Cinders, ashes and incandeseent
sands are being elected from its era
ters and dust is falling in quantities
over the country and outlying ISL
ands. Vineyards and crops gener-
ally are suffering heavily
Tho spectacle of the volcano at
night from passing steamers is a
magnificent one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28

o 500 a. Devotional SER
o vices
o 900 a. m Conference ses
o sion.
o ZOO p, m. Boat ride on the
o Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
0 3:45 p. m.-Troliey ride.
D 500 to ZOO p. m.Recep-
o ton and lunch at residence
o OF Mayor George Parsons. All
o members of the Conference &
D and visitors invited.
Evening.
0 T::3o D. m. Song service.
o $50 p. m. Epworth
o League Anniversary, Dan
0 Brummitt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
Young Men Give Dance.

A dance was given last night at
Twenty-eighth street, Swoboda hall,
which was attended by the younger
|set. It was given by Roy Lower and
Frank Collins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
wEATHE1.

Illinois Cloudy Saturday; Sunday
fair in south, unsettled, probably
showers north.
Kentucky Generally fair Satur-
day and Sunday.
Missouri-Fair south, unsettled
north portion Saturday; Sunday
probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28

concluded on Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28

concluded on Page Six)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-28
Finish 2-YEAR
COURSE GIVEN
BY N. t. CHURCH
Mt. Vernon Wins Conference for
Next Year Over Alton
and Murphysboro
LAYMEN HOLD CONFERENCE
-
Ministers This Afternoon Will be
Given Ride on River and
Trolley Cars
LAYMEN HOLD CONFERENCE
Today's Program.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0