davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

exhibit as he is under 8 great expense, having brought the exhibit through the south in his own cars.
 In addition to Mir. Corsa. who is giv- ing his personal attention to the show, L. F. Frost( editor of the Berkshire World who is making the trip to see the south, is with the exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their sincere sympathy and kindness during the sickness and death of our
 little daughter, Agnes. Mir. and MrA
 H c. GORE.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

ister of war in Brilliantina and Mitcheh Jngraham as the secretary of state were some of the more prominent members of the cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
stop Further Proceedings

"And tho said state tax commissioh and the said J. Lee Long as chairIiian. and the said A. A. Evans ana j. D. povelI as associate member or salo conn mission. jointly and severaliy pe' and tbev are hereby, prohibited from exercising jurisdiction or from any further proceedings in sa1d iha'tei and from proceeding in any way or manner relative to the settng asioe the judgment of said board or revenue inc setting aside and holding TOT raught of the assessment of said prop ertv the valuation of said property TOT assessment and the hearing or deter' mination of any complaint against the valuation of said property or any oth- CT act or acts pertaining to the as sessment or valuation of said property for taxation for the tax year 1912, un- less they in this court, on this saio 10th day of October 1912, show good cause why they should not be so pro- hibited
 "It Is further ordered that the sher- if or any lawful officer of any county in said state serve instanter copy or this rule nisi or order and copy If the petition In this cause upon the said state tax commission and upon the said J. Lee Long as chairman and the said A. A. Evans and ]. R. Powell as association members of the said com mission. and due return thereof, make according to law.
 This, the sth day of october, 1912.
 "E. c. CROW,
 FUDGE, ETC"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

John R. Hornady has accepted the invitation of the Ensley club to speak before that organization at the meet ing next Tuesday evening. The subject of Mir. Hornady's speech will be the Initiative, Referendum and Recall, , and will apply especially to the cam paign instituted by Ensley's conner cial body as outlined at a previous meeting in a resolution asking Gov ernor O'Neal to include these features in a call for an extra session of the 1egislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

Two splendid new residences being built in Ensley are those just contract ed for by ". w. McTyiere and J. B. Simpson at Jefferson and Ensley ave nues. That for MT McTyiere Is to be q two-story brick veneer and will cost about s7oo0. MT. Simpsons residence will be a two-story modern bungalow. Slye & Moseley, local firm. have the contracts for the construction of the buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

The declaration of yesterday by Monenego against Turkey The other states the expected movement today Fighting The will effort to the territory O Balkan Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

The Ensley High School football team will play the Birmingham college team Friday afternoon on the Ensley grounds. The game will be called at BRO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

by this honorable court from further proceeding in said proposed action ana your petitioner prays for such other or further relief as your honors may seem meet and proper and as in duty bound he will ever pray. etc
 "R. B. SMYER,
 "A. G. AND E. D. SMITH,
 "Attorneys for the Petitioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

Dave Hardy, negro, was arrested today, charged with passing a worth less check which was cashed by M. l. Prigot a merchant of Wylam The ne- gro Is said to have purchased bill of goods and rendered the check In payment The goods were recovered py MT Prigot after the arrest Of the ne- gro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
FASHION PAGES
WITH THIS ISSUE
OF THE BULLETIN
Twenty-page Supplement i
Second of Kind Ever Pro
duced in Giro.

The Cairo Bulletin is accompanied
in this issue by twenty-page Fash
ion Edition for the fall and winter
season of 1912-13, the second of its
kind ever produced in Cairo.
'rhe first one was Issued last
spring and was received with much
favor, both by the reading public
and the advertisers.
This supplement is entirely the
product of The Bulletin force. all of
the work being planned, executed
and completed here. ..F.f.t..
The matriX from which the pic
lures were made were purchased
from Myers Both & Co, of Chicago.
The edition is so extensive that it
required considerable time to print
1t, there being $4,000 press Inn
pressions necessary.
While 1t is not the largest issue
Of a newspaper ever published in
Cairo, It is more elaborate and
therefore more expensive. +, in pro-
ductlon than any other paper print
ed in shis city tr&l1.;,
1t. IN addition to being "a good
medium for the advertisers will also
no tho moan odpnrtieino o the cftV
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
CHARLES Tanner z
FALLS 40 FEET,
FRONPECANT Tree
Lands on Right Side, Breaks
Bones of Arm, Leg and
!. Shoulder.

Charles Tanner. son OF Henry
Tanner, a we'll known resident of
Barlow, Ky. while nutting yester-
day afternoon on the Kentucky
shore a few miles north of Cairo,
fell from the top of pecan tree and
sustained injuries that will probably
prove fatal. He took drop of over
40 feet, landing on his right side.
The bones of his right leg, arm and
shoulder were fractured and he re-
oeived internal injuries, the, extent
of which has not been stated
He was in company of several 9TH
er boys from Barlow Tanner had
volunteered to get into the tree to
shake down the nuts. While shak-
ing branch it broke with him
astride of it. He came down through
the tree. the branches of which
helped to break his fall or he would
have been even more badly crushed.
He was taken home In wagon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
UNION ACADEMY PUTS
ONE OVER ON BIG
NORMAL PLAYERS,
Special to The Bulletin.

SpeClal 10 Inc BuIietin.
Anna, Ills. Nov, 9.-Union Acad-
emy put one over on the big S. |. N.
y. team here toGay, notwithstanding
they were outwcighed twenty pounds
to the man.. In the first two min
utes Union Academy scored by a
pass Of Hamilton to Lingle. john
son kicked goal Carbondale then
scored, but fail I'd to kick gaol. Score
7-6 second half. Union Academy
scored on trick from sixty yard line:
Johnson kicked goal. IA to 6 in
fourth quarte" Carbondale ad-
vanced the ball to one fast of goal;
held for downs tumble; received by
Lingle, who ran entire field for
touch down Johnson kicked. 81
to 8. A large crowd was present.
Refree, Jasse Rizzell, Anna. I'm
pire, Landen, Carbondale. Head
lines man, E. Kimbro. Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
BULL MOOSE CANDIDATE
FACES ARREST ON
ILLEGAL VOTING CHARGE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
st. Joseph, Lo., Nov. 9.-Phil Rog-
ers, who was candidate for county
judge on the Progressive ticket at
the general election was arrested to-
day charged with Illegal voting. 1t
was alleged he pleaded guilty some
time ago and was fined for petit lar
ceny. Conviction in Missouri on a
larceny charge disfranchises. The
warrant was sworn out on informa-
tion filed by special officer, who
had arrested Rogers before. There
is standing reward by the Cover.
nor of $500 for persons convicted OF
illegal voting?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
DENEEN ANXIOUS
TO CALL SESSION
OF LEGISLATURE
Will Confer With Attorney
Generol Stead Regarding
Legal Phases.
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSutidteu IIcSh DlSpAttH'
Chicago, Nov 9.--.Goy. Deneen
returned to Springfield, tonight, af-
ter having decided to call a special
session of the state legislature at
once to fill the vacancy in the United
States Senate, caused by the ousting
Of William Lorimcr, and pass a re-
apportionment bill If it is found that
such action legally can be taken.
The Governor and Attorney General
Stead will complete their investiga-
,tion OF the law on the subject either
tomorrow or Monday, when a def
mite announcement will be made,
The seriousness of he legal points
which are perplcxlng the Governor,
is indicated by the fact that the
Progressive members-elect of the
legislature are planning in the event
of special session being called to
go to Springfield and demand their
seats.
The Progressiycs hold that they
have been elected and have a right
TO take their seats whenever the leg
islature is convened regardless OF
whether the Republican secretary oI
state sees fit 20 withhold their Ger.
tificates Of election until after the
special session.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
N'NAN|GAL Sent
SOUVEN|RSPO0NS
HONE TO WIFE
Always Remembered After
Blowing Up Building Made
by Non union Labor.
TELLS or HIS TRIPS
Used Pass Word to Advise
Others He Was One Sent
e I to Do Job.
TELLS or HIS TRIPS
Associated Press Dispatch.

indianapolis. Ind, Nov, o.
Graphic stories of how he caused ex-
plosions, how he carried dynamite
In suit cases on passenger trains and
checked the explosives at railway
stations without thinking of dangers
to others, how he waited to place
SO night watehmen would not see
him and how from every city where
he blew up jot he sent souvenir
spoon home to his wife In Chicago,
were related by Ortie e. McManigal
on the witness stand, today, in the
trial OF the forty-five accused "dyn-
amite plotters" today.
Ping" an alias Of Herbert S.
Hockin, McManigal said, was the
pass word he gave to labor leaders in
various cities SO they would know
he was the man sent to do the job
He named Frank Webb, of New
York, Michael J. Toung, of Boston,
Richard Fl. Houlihan, of Chicago,
and Frank NJ Ryan. all officials in
the International Association of
Bridge and Structural IRON Workers,
as among the defendants beside the
Mcnamara brothers. who knew he
was employed as a dynamiter
Young and Webb actually pointed
out ncn-union Jobs for him to blow
up.
did you send anything to your
family after you blew up the job in
Bostoh?" was one of the questions
asked McManigal,
YES" he replied, sent home a
souvenir spoon. | always sent home
spoons from the city where blew up
jobs"
McManigal. confessed accomplice
of the Mcnamara brothers, now in
prison in California, appeared as the
chief witness OF the government on
its charges that the men now on
trial illegally transported explosives
on passenger trains in connection
with series of explosions.
The witness is a prisoner of Los
Angeles county and appeared as a
loan" to the federal government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
DEMOCRATS WILL
HAVE MAJORITY
IN j. 5. SENATE
DR.. Harry Lane WINS in Fight
for Seat From
Oregon.
THEY MAY GET OTHERS
Judge Dunno Has Plurality of
122,O16 Over Repub-
lican.
THEY MAY GET OTHERS
Associated Press Dispatch.


Washington, Nov. 9.--The positive
OF the election Of DR..
Harry Lane, Democratic candidate
for the Senate in Oregon, assures
Democratic control of the Senate and
places both branches of the national
Legislature and the presidency in
their hands for the first time in eigh-
teen years. The addition of Oregon
to, the Democratic list gives that
party forty-nife senators or a ma
jority of two.
In addition to the election of sue
cessors to Democratic senators now
sitting, Democrats will displace Re-
publican senators from Oregon, New
Jersey, Kansas. Colorado. Montana,
Delaware and Nevada and will fill
the vacancy in Colorado with man
of their choosing. The contest in
Illinois where two senator's are to be
chosen and in Tennessee and Mchi-
gan remain to be decided. The
Democrats make positive claims
concerning some of these states but
whatever the result IN any or all Of
them Democratic control of the Sem
ate is assured and the Democrats
will be able to shape legislation If
harmony prevails among them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
CORRESPONDENT SENDS
NEWS or CAPTURE OF
TWO IMPORTANT POSTS,
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Vienna. Austria. Nov. 9.--The
Reichpost correspondent with the
BULGARIAN army eends the following;
"Kartalepepe and Papaztepe, Inn
portant positions TO the northwest
and southeast of Adrianople. were
captured Thursday night. brigade
of infantry. following up a fierce
eannonade. stormed the fort amid
blaze Of Turkish search lights and y
hail OF proiectiles Re-cnfnrce-
ments rushed ZIP and at once com.
menced to fortify the newly cap
tured position for the purpose OF re-
pelling counter attacks.
"Kartaiepe Is naturally strong
position rising to a heighth Of t65
feet 1t dominates tn, city and out
lying forts and further defense ot
Adriaacp!e ID hopelsss.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
BURGLAR AT J0NESB0R0
CAPTURED In THE ACT
WAS SHOT IN HAND

Anna, H., Nov. 9.--While return
ing home from Anna about |
O'Clock this morning, r, O. Reiss of
Jonesboro, discovered a burglar in
the store of William Smith, at that
place. He awoke the city marshal,
w. J. Harrison, and when the burg
lar came out of the building he was
ordered to halt. Failing to do SO
the officer shot at him. The ball
went through one of the hands of
the robber and he then surrendered
He was placed in the county Jail.
He gives his name, as Harper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
THE ELECTION OF A
KANSAS GOVERNOR
Associated Press Dispatch

Associated Press Dispatch.
Topeka, Kas.. Nov o Arthur
Capper, Republican candidate for
governor. tonight said that official
returns from~-S6 ont of l05 counties
in Kansas gave him a plurality of
thdrty-eight votes over George H..
Hodges, his Democratic opponent
At Democratic headquarters no def
mite figures were given out, but 1t
was stated that Hodges was gaining
in the official count and that the
total vote would show his election,
1t Is believed that most OF the Re-
publican caVlidates for other state
Offices have BEEN elected,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
ANNA FALLS TO
fine PLAYING OF
CAIRO HIGH BOYS
Local Team Scores Victory of
84 to @ on Gridiron
Here.

The Anna High school foot ball
team was literally "caten up" yes
terday Afternoon at Brdgeview
park, where the Cairo team piled up
a score of Si to 0 against them The
visitors never had look-ln the
whole game an1 the Cairo goal was
never in danger The results of
Prof Ryan's good coaching were
displayed at all stages of the game
and every play was used effectively.
The victory was due to the entire
team and the fact that everyone was
"on his toes" all the time The
large crowd Of rooters cheered the
team time and again and aided the
team greatly with their support.
As to the Anna boys, their game
was clean aud hard fought, no
dirty play" being used at all,
Roscoe Greer 1T half back and Sam
Chase in full were the stars for
Anna and made the few gains for
their team. Only twice did they
make the required ten yards, but
their game was steady and consist
ent throughout.
The following made the touch
of the II trials. Mattingly 3
Kusener 8, Tol'e 2, Sells 1, Miller /
Martin 3.
Referee Ryan,
Umpire--Walton
Hand Inns Man unurv Gteinpl
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
AVIATOR AT KANSAS
CITY IN TRIP FROM
OMAHA TO SOUTH

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 9.--Tony
Jannns, who is attempting a flight
from Omaha to New Orleans In a
hydro-aeroplane, arrived here late
this afternoon, fourteen minutes
after he left Parkrille, which is ten
miles north of this city He will
return here tomorrow giving exhibi-
tion flights and plans to resume his
trip early Monday morning, follow
ing the Missouri sriver to Jefferson
City and st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
FOURTEEN BOATS IN AND
OUT OF CAIRO PORT In
TWENTY -FOUR HOURS,

River business seems to be pick
ing up. Fourteen boats arrived and
departed from the port Of Cairo dur
ing "a hours up to midnight last
night, This Is probably the record
for many years, There were more
boats here during President Roose-
velt's visit to the city. but these
were not here to cary freight and
to do regular passenger business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
JLDGE DUNNE GETS
WONDERFUL PLURALITY
OVER GOV. DENEEN

Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Nov 9.-Judge Edward
r. DUNES plurality for governor OF
Illinois was 122.016. Complete re-
turns show he polled 446,27S. De
neen, Republican, polled 324,262
and Funk, Progressive, was third
with 309.457.
The total vote cast was 1,079,997
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
Army Of GREEKS
| MAKES AN ENTRY
| into SALON|CA
\ tsy
Grown Prince Constance Re-
cd.ves Surrender of Turks
Under Conditions.
$4,000 GIVE UP ARMS
| !.
lMazin Pasha's Position Near
Turkish Army Now Ap-
pears Hopeless. u
Associated Press Dispatch.

London. England, Nov. AN
other mife store IN the victorious
sweep of the Balkan allies was the
entry of the Greek army into Salem
Xxi, which means almost as much TO
the Greeks al the ancient capital
usknp to the Servians. Crown
Prince Constantine, after an inter-
view with the commandants and the
foreign counsel, received the surren-
der of the Turkish army under con-
dltions imposed by him.
The report of the massacre in the
city has not been confirmed in any
way and is not credited,
twenty-five thousand Turks gave
up their arms and were paroled until
the end of the war. All foreigners
apparently are safe and will be able
to depart by ships IL they so desire.
The Bulgarians and Servians have
taken another important sea port.
kavia, TO the east Of Solomfii and
an important town on the railroad
to Coastantinople Gumunjani. fur
ther strengthening the foot holds in
the Gordon, separating the main
Turkish armies in the cast from the
scattered garrisons in the west,
The complicated plan of the cam
paign In Thrace is being carried out
without noteworthy ieyerses. The
Turks claim 10 hav, defeated the
Bulgarlans In the days fighting
northwest of Adrianorle, but this Is
received skeptically, like other Turk
ish claims to victory.
Adrianople Holds Out.
Adrianople holds out, but the inn
portant work which Bulgaria has In
hand Il forcing the Turk back TO his
capital and this continues relentless
ly,
Mazim pashas position appears to
be hopeless and the Bulgarians are
reported to he already in the forests
south Of Lake Berkos. which brings
that wing TO the rear of the Turkish
army.
Premier Asauiths annual speech
al the Lord MAYORS dinner. tonight.
was awaited with expectation OF Inn
portant announcements. The Prem
Ter diyulgcd no facts concerning the
European diplomats, negotiations,
but declared that the powers we're
working together with eloseness OF
touch and frankncss Of cominunica-
tion which was remarkable.
Vienna remains the storm center
of diplomacy and the question
whether Servia will gain the AdIiat-
ic port of Durazzo, on which she Is
maching and which is the goal OF
her ambition is the rock upon which
the concert OF Europe Is most likely
to be broken The warning Of
kaimil Pasha, 'hc Grand Vfzer, that
the entry of King Ferdinands army
into the capital would mean attacks
On foreigners IN every part of the
Turkish empire Is likely to appeal to
, the United States, which has many
missionaries in many Of the towns,
as much as to the European powers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
PRIvATES OF RUSSIAN
ARMY MUST STAY IN
SERVICE UNTIL MARCH.

Warsaw. Russia, Nov. ALL
privates. WHOSE terms OF service was
to end this month, have been ordered
to remain in active service until
March. Officers have been refused
leave Of absence, ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10

Mrs. w. D. Browning and family,
of Tenth street, leaves Monday for
their new home at Columbus, Ohio.
where Mr.. Browning has recently as
sumed the position of agent for the
Big Four railroad. having been pro-
NOTED from the agency at Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10

Mrs. Robert Camp and little son.
Robert. of Mounds. were In Cairo
yesterday, 80
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10
JOHNSON WILL
APPEAL CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
Attorneys for Black Pugilist
Declare Mann Act is
Unconstitutional.
Press Dispatch,

Chicago Nov. Attorneys for
Jack Johnson, who is held In the
county Jail in default of a 100000
bond on the charge OF violating the
Mann act, will go to the United
States Supreme Court in an effort to
obtain the release of the negro, they
announced tonight, The contention
will be set up that the Mann act is
unconstitutional in that it deals with
a crime over which states alone have
jurisdiction.
Attorney Bachrach said he would
leave for Washington Immediately to
place his argument before the court.
He made the announcement after
having tried unsuccessfulIy to induce
United States District Judge Car
pcnter to issue writ Of haheas COR
pus in the case
To Stay in Cell.
+ Meantime, johnson probably win
remain in his cell Late today he
was placed in cage with James
Brown, a negro crook, charged with
murder The fighters incarceration
followed his vain effort to obtain a
place in the hospital ward by feigp :
ing Illness A physician examined
Johnson and thus diagnosed his case
"llis only trouble is cold feet"
Immediately Johnson was ordered
to vacate comfortable chair. Hand
cuffs were placed on his wrists and
he was transferred to cell in the
negros section of the prison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-10

Illincis-Fair and warmer 8an-
day; Monday fair in south, increas-
ing cloudiness Lorth.
Kentucky -. FAIR and slightly
warmer Sunday and Monday.
Missouri-Fair Sunday, warmer in
east portion; Monday fair in south,
increasing cloudiness north.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04
9m berfaufem sgeridyieoenes-

Gint gassRunse, nsu. 80.
227O gine @trabe. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04
9tr tuaIifdt geIIadtni

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bel a6Ris GDuarb. QepiI
MdsieIpne, ben man pobl ais ben eng
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-04

Derienise ssbt feinen GeiGdfs
ten nad,. tpelder birett ~ Msfte eebt.
Nturdlsld burh ben 0ebr1u4 BON
ct. 1nfobs GsI Su turirtn; * fpars
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