davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
San Diego's Troubles.

The Paducah Evening Sun shows
its stard on the troubles between
San nlrgoaus and the Industrial
Workers Of the World, led by Emma
Goldman, the noted anarchist and
her unwedded spouse, Ben Reitman,
who was tarred and feathered and
ridden out Of town on rail. The
San Diego citizens did not treat
Miss Goldman in this manner be-
cause of her sex, but had she been
a nan she, no doubt, would have
gotten the same dose.
The SUN says:
ut isn't often that the citizens Of
a town band themselves into mill
tant body and business men turn
their attention to such matters as
the people of San Diego have recent
" done. and it is always safe TO as
sumo that when they do the cause
is urgent.
"Since the punishment inflicted or
DR.. Ben Reitman. troubles in Sar
Diego with socialistic agitators ha;
not ceased and the citizens have now
formed Daylight League which
body they feel is absolutely essen
tial to the protection of their prop
erty.
MEN like Reitman can never
have a following worthy of consider
alton from good citizens. He ha
never played any useful part in thu
work Of the world He appears t
have the anarchistic tendencies o
Emma Goldman we'll grounded with
in him and none of her few redeem
ing features. He and his cohort
lead no real cause They are sim
ply fire-brands, who delight l
stirring up resentment and discor
tent of man against man, and
make their living from such spoil
of the fray as may fall into thei
hands.
"Of course, 1t Is not highly con
mendable that such tactics be en-
ployed as those used upon ReitmaI
but it is more than safe to say tha
they were really justifiable, and
they can serve to put damper o
the Reitman breed, they are we
come even in this enlightened ag
san Diego offers testimony =
his peculiar abilities to cause Sc
ious and lasting trouble. which wi
linger on long after he has take
his departure"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
PreposterouS,

"You certainly don't suppose
would invite financial ruin by pro-
ducing this play" said the manager.
II offered II to you with the hope
that you might consider 1t worthy of
production" replied the playwright
why do you think it would not be a
success?''
1T Is absolutely different frpm the
other plays that are being produced.
Ii Is full OF new ideas You don't eY-
pect the public to tolerate anything
like that, do your"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
Wonderful kano.

In many ways ia Kano wonderful
place to find In central Africa. This
native city has great enfolding walls,
twelve miles In circumference, pierced
by thirteen deep gateways with plat
form and guardhouse and massive
doors heavily clamped with iron
It's written records date back nearly
300 years. And although incompar
ably the most important 1t is not the
oldest Of these Hausa cities--Kat-
sina, now in the same province, IL
probably older.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
Ruthless Financier.

They don't run this street car sya-
tenn for nearly the money there Is in
it." said Mr.. Growcher,
"Do you think you could show us a
way to carry more passengers?' In
quired the director.
mo. But after you charge per-
son a small fare TO get in you lose
sight Of the possibilities. BY crowd
ing in few disorderly people and
keeping the windows closed you could
make 1t worth dollar and half OF
any mans money to get out"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
HUMOROUS QU|PS


IT suppose | ought to be wearing
eye glasses she said, but can't"
How do you known" inquired the
young man.
I've tried it; had to give 1t up
"Why so?"
Because" she answered. with
downcast eyes, they did me more
harm than good. My eyelashes would
brush against them every time /
winked. Now that think of II,
though" she added. II might trim my
eyelashes. They're too long. anyhow,
and"
mo, for heavens sake!" He ex-
claimed. Pardon me, Miss Thorn.
hill-Lucy-but II never noticed be-
fore how lovely your eyelashes are"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

One of the prettiest styles OF the
season Is shown In this graceful long
coat model which is 81 Inches IN
length and may serve for general wear
or for tressy service. Serge, pongee
of linen will be quite appropriate and
the trimming can be OF braid or any
wanted establishment may be used
The pattern mo STD is cut In
sizes 80, 96, 40 and A inches, bust
measure. To make the coat in the
medium size will require 8 yards OF
27 inch goods 6A yards of SO inch ma
terial or 5la yards of A inch material.
and 81 yards OF braid,
To procure this pattern, send 10 cents TO
Pattern Department Of this paper. Write
name and address plainly, and be sure to give
size and number Of pattern
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
Cuban Intervention,

When the United tSates stepped
into Cuba, whipped the Spanish
tyrant out of the island and then
stepped out to let the Cubans gov
ern themselves, many persons said
Uncle Sam viii have to go back be-
fore ten years"
The Il told you sos" may soon
have chance to make good again,
although little belated in the mat
ter of time allowed. The United
States is preparing to step in and
spank bunch of negroes, who are
insurreeting and tearing up things
in general.
The United States no doubt Is
duty bound to keep peace In the
little island and congress did thr
right thing, Saturday, when it voted
to give the President power to steI
in. Nine battleships are ready t
go to the Cuban coast and Is, 0Ol
soldiers are ready to embark TIL
United States Is going to stand b.
the Monroe doctrine and Its prom
Use to the Cubans and will quell tn
revolution, without a doubt.
A flying campaign, CHARACTERISED
of the American army has bee
planned and can be put into execr
tion within a week. The oper
bouffe doings of the negroes, whic
have been turned into serious a
fair, no doubt will be ended With
sixty days.
While the United States h;
nothing to gain by taking han
In this affair, she Is duty. bound
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
AUTOMOBILE RACING
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "A Good Old Siwash,"

only game which Is as fatal to the
spectator rs to the participant,
While running 100 miles an hour
an auto is restless and Temperament
tai aud the least little irritation
will make it try TO climb tree or
a fence. A medium sized auto traV-
cling mile a minute can slide on a
track through a fence and get
enough spectators fer mess with
out half trying. Watching an auto
race from behind a sharp turn Is
more dangerous than watching inc
Mexican revolution between the
lines. but there is never any lack Oh
volunteers to man the fences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
A New Title.

~ beg pardon said the renorter.
"but are you Mr.. Spudde. the Potato
King?"
Yes, but don't like that term" re-
piled the murphy magnate, testify.
ION kings and cattle kings and the
like are so common. Call me the po
tatentate. -Harper's Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
CoNTENTME EMIT.

If one door should be shut
God will open another. II the
peas do not yield well the beans
may. II one hen leaves her eggs
another will bring out all her
brood There's a bright side TO
all things and q good God every
where. Somewhere or other in
the worst food of trouble there
always Is a dry spot for content
ment to get Its foot on. and II
there were not IT would learn to
swim.-C. Fl. Sturgeon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

If you want to be a 'plute" on
the Illinois Central railroad, you
will have to do with Pullman.
Notice that no more private cars
are to be carried for officials of the
road has been sent out. The cas-
will be known as office cars
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
To Be Expected.

"Why doesn't that woman make
those children OF hers who act like
Comanche Indians behave them
selves2"
Because she hasn't got time"
Hasn't got timer"
mo; 1t takes all her time to write
articles In the paper telling Other
women how to raise children"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

Being pauper has some advant-
ages. as would be gathered from
the fact that three men Saturday
pleaded the pauper act in order to
get out of Jail after being caught
fishing without a license.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

do so and should get busy at once.
America has sacrificed enough lives,
In Cuba, already and should not
wait until the revolution grows SO
that it will require the sacrificing
or more TO settle this quarrel in eur
little sister republic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

A popular local belle and her beau
had a quarrel.
kindly return my lock Of hair"
IAN right. Do you mean the DARK
lock or the one you gave me when
you we're a blonde7"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
Einner Talk.

Queer, isn't It, that deaf and dunn
man always has such a store OF COS
sip?"
mot at all queer. He has naturally
news on hand"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

Father telling story)-So the
pretty fairy light came in"
Eldest Hopeful-Oh, pop. II the
fairy light went out. would the gas
meter?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
Getting Them.

Prayed Francis-Ever have dys1
pepsy, Dusty?
Dusty Rhodes--Wot's dat?
r. F.-Dat means trouble after yer
meals
D. R.-Not me. My trouble comes
afore my meals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
Somewhat Depressed.
cracker

ST can not sing the old songBsEs
l can not sing the new"
Remarked a poor suburbanite
Whose rent was falling due.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

IWhen the attention Of The SUI
Ietia Ii called to any misstatemens
NJ fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
sheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

There are two kinds of automo-
bile races track and road. Road
races are often 45o miles long and
require several hours to finish.
Track races are more convenient be-
cause the undertaken is always
within easy reach,
Automobile racing is very profit
able to the heirs and assignees OF
the racers and is fascinating to
watch. It. costs $1,000 to see and
hear a really horrible automobile
race with no rebate in case of a
small death rate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

Beefsteak probably will be jump
ing over the moon soon. ST. Louis
reports the highest prices ever paid
for beefsteaks on the hoof.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

Well the old Ohio is gradually
sinking into her hole. Let's hope
she won't come out again soon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

The POLL met a most remarkable
person today.
The puss-How's that?
she didn't ask me If | wanted a
cracker"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

The Turko-Italian wa seems to
have fallen into a serial story,
Monthly installments,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
a Mans Opinion.

"Pa, what's supermanY'
zone whose wife thinks he is bet.
ter than his neighbors give him credit
for being"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

The open season for grandmothers
opens in Cairo tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

Roosevelt says he will be nomi-
mated If words go for anything.
we believe him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
SIZE.
Their Fate,

Little F1y--Ma, are the big, people
and the children going to swat US
again this year2
Mother Fly (gloomily)-Yes, my
dear, that's swat
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27
Keeps us Guessing.

Hope springs eternal In the human
breast"
Eyes, hope Is a great Jollier."
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

How many Grandmothers are 60
ing to die tomorrow afternoon?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

The Ultimate Consumer.
A little pig to market went
And met. fate most drearyj
As potted meat in can was pents
! 10 make ye poardsr n1errN Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-27

Who doth for knowledge vastly yearn.
Shall lead life OF woe.
The more a fellow tries to learn,
The less he seems To know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-02
CH|LDRENATTACKED
BY INF ANT|[E
PARALYSIS
Los Angeles Health Officials
lake Active Measures to
Check Spread Of Fatal NAL
ady in City,
NY Morning Journal special LEASED wire.l

IHy Morning journal Special LEASED Wire
LOS Angeles, Aug. ! lnfauiiie par
alysis ia Los Angeles has so alarmed
the city health officials that they have
distributed 45.0Oo circulars tn the pub
lie giving the history and symptoms
Of the disease ana have prepared
Other pamphlets for distribution
among physicians SO tliat all may
recognize the malady and take imufe-
diatc Steps for saving childrcn's lives.
Dr l.. a Powers city health com
missioner. has asked IN" council for
$4,000 with which to prepare a quar-
antinr station lof children attacked hy
the scourge
According to pr Powers i73 cases
of the disease. S3 of which resulted
in death. have been reported to The
"The rouncil has issued an cdi't esq
cludinr nl children under ten years
of age from nil public playground
said br Powers tonight 1T also has
ordered that no child under flftreu he
permitted 10 enter places of entertain.
ment or sunday schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-02
rEDIi,AI4S. I,500 STRONG,
OCCUPY MADEIRA

Juurez Mexico, Aug. l.--Passen-
gers arriving here on tonight's train
over the Mexico Southwestern rail-
road report that before leaving Ma
dcra federals numbering 1900. oc-
cupied the town. The iede..u occu-
patton. which occurred yesterday
evening. WAS preceded twenty min
utes by the evacuation Of the town
by the rebels, who retrcute1 north 10
Casas Grandcs, whore all passenger
ana freight trains arc being turned
back to Juare2. Tonight's arriving
iran. which left MADEIRA this morn
ing probably viii be the last tn ,ume
from that district.
The train bringing the federal
troops. which are led by General An
tonic RabaEu. returned for more.
rhis group is part Of the army which
lcfi the city of Chihuahua several
weeks ago la an attempt to hem in
the lchels with the assistance of Gen
eral Sanjincs. whose forces are NOV
ne from sonora. directly west of Tho
lsas GraudCs district. Tweniy-two
-cbcl wounded from tho battle of
Diitns are expected here tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-02

Iil Paso. Texas, Aug. i.--Woik has
been Discontinued on the Pearson
and laeheco railroad ana the Hooker
Lumber Company holdings In tho
Casas Graudes district. And employ en-
are arriving here ny train aud over
land. Some $4,000 worth OF mata.-
als have been left Tor the rebels APP
propriatlon.
According to Paul Booker. who ar
rived here today, the condititn IN
northern Mexico has become intoler-
able ana he believes the phase taken
within the last few days has endan-
gefed American lives to nn cxten.
that all are leaving the country. l..
+. Atwood. clief engineer of the
Is moving overland with u
large group of the American en-
ploNcs headed for Columbus. N. NJ.
II being Impossible FOR them to reach
the railway ia safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-02
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE M'MILLAN

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1--Benton
Mcmillan easily won the democratic
nomination FOR governor in today 5
primary Estimates at midnight were
that he had carried at least seventy
five counties and would poll about
half of a total vote Of probably eighty
nVe thousand. The vote was lisht,
especially IN Memphis and Nashville.
Judge FeliN W. Moore won easily IN
the race for judge of the court Of civil
appeals. Representative Fins j. Gar
rett in the Ninth congressional district
outdistanced his competitors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-02
ONE BATTLESH|P is
RE EGARDED AS
CERTAIN
Underwood and Fitzgerald Un-
able to Hold Democrats in
Line to Retard Program for
Building Navy.

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. AUG. T. Alarmed at
the growing strength of the two bat
tleship proponents in the house, dem
oeratie leaders tonight issued n call
for another caucus on the naval ap-
preparation hill to be held next Tues
day night II was generally accepted
that at least one hatilcship viii be
provided for IN view of the firm at
titude Of the battlcship champions.
Representative Sulzcr. Of New
York, who IL leading the fight for
two battlcships, announced that he
hnd thiriy-onc SIGNATURES 10 his po-
tition that the caucus reicnse mem
bris from their previous mo bnttlc.
snip" pledges. with the addition Of a
half dozen more members Mr. Sulzcr
expressed confidence that his forces
would hold the balance OF power ana
the matter would be forced into the
open house. In such an event, he said,
he believed that with q coalition with
the republicans, two battleshps could
he voted into the bill.
Majority Leader Underwood Is
striving to prevent the two ship plan
from going through, ns is Chairman
Filzgerald Of the appropriations COM
mittee. Their objections are based
solely on the ground of economy but
recognizing the pressure Of changing
opinion. among members they are
now willing to compromise ON one big
war vessel
The naval appropriation measure
Will be brought up In the house to-
morrow. when II win he sent back TO
conference to await the caucus action
on TucsdaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-02
.BEVERIDGE GUBERNATORIAL
NOMINEE IN INDIANA

Indianapolis. Aug. Indiana pro-
gressives in convention today noni-
mated u fun state ticket headed hN
former United States senator Bever-
idge as candidate for governor ana
former Congressman Frederick Lands
for lieutenant governor. elected SIX
delegates at large 10 the national con
vention at Chicago ana two electors
at large and adopted a platform advo-
eating the initiative, referendum ANA
recall. direct election of United states
senators. woman's suffrage and pri-
mary nomination If all elective off
cials. The bull moose was adopted as
the official emblem of the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-02

ii;s Morning Journal special Leased Wire.i
Douglas, Ariz., Aug John Hertz
ling ana Guido Shubert. the men
hanged AT Monte Vista, cast of Cana
nea, sonora, about a week ago, judg-
ing from The condition of their bodies
when discovered, were natives of Ger
many and subjects of that country.
though ilcriing had taken out his
original papers for American citizen
ship. iicrtling was the watchman at
the Monte Vista minc and Shubert
was his guest.
Both men were wel known in
Douglas aud their Gcrman friends
here have sent u man to Monte Vista
20 invcstignt. their ieuths and muite'
h, 'ri'eil 70 III Geruaar ambassador 81
Washngton.
No news as to the identity of the
perpetrators of the hanging has been
received here. but The incident has
been taken as warning of danger to
all foreignors IN Isolated and unpro-
tected localities in Mexico.
Many Mexicans formerly in the re-
bel army have reached this city. About
forty of them We're said to have held
Il meeting last nighi for the discussion
of an alleged plot Ia destroy bridges
ana tracks uf the railroad hetween
Douglas and Naco2ari. sonora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-02
Kansas State Courts Had Re-
fused to Order Names of
Roosevelt Electors Stricken
from Republican Ballots.
FINAL OPINION is
EXPECTED LATER
Meanwhile Rough Rider Can
didate Holds Present Status
Until Decision is Made Next
I October.


my Morning journal special Leased Wire l
New York, Aug. 1.-The action of
the Kansas state courts in refusing to
order the names of eight Roosevelt
candidates for presidential electors
stricken from the republican primary
ballot was partly reversed tonight by
Justices Nandeventer and pitnoy, OF
the United States supreme court.
While these justices granted the np-
plicntion Of the Taft men for writ
OF error directed to the Kansas SUI
preme court, their decision does not
constitute a final victory for the regu-
lar republican organization.
Under its terms the right OF the
Roosevelt candidates to have places
on the primary ticket win be decid-
ed by the fun bench of the supreme
court when that tribunal holds It's
next regular session in October.
Meanwhile the names OF the Roose-
welt men viii appear on the ballots
at the Kansas primaries next Tues
day.
The effect OF the decision Is TO
leave the whole Kansas controversy
suspended untn October, when II Is
expected the highest court will settle
II before the national election
Today's proceedings before Justices
Vandeventer ana Pitncy assumed ma
tional Importance. Tho question in
volved went outside state political is-
sues and involved federal and state
rights. This question was whether the
choice OF presidential electors was
purely state matter or could he SUI
pervised by the federal courts; in
other words whether electors were
state officers or federal officers.
The original action, was brought by
r. 4. Marks and twelve other Kansas
citizens, to prevcn, the names OF eight
candidates for electors. who had said
that II elected they would vote for
Roosevelt. from hcing printed on the
republican primary ballot
The Kansas courts decided that
they had no jurisdiction in this ease
since the dispute was purely political
Neither were these charges consider
ed by the two supreme court JUS
tices in their decision today. In maxi
ing their application for writ OF
error the tart men said the federal
courts had jurisdiction to prevent tho
state Of Kansas from dcpiVing any of
its citizens of The free right to OK
press their choice ar the polls. They !
that in ease the eight |
Roosevelt candidates were chosen the |
Taft men who had signed their petit |
tions lost their right to vote for their |
choice for president.
In deciding not to interfere with |
The state primaries Justices Vandc-
venter and pitncy declared that the
only way not 10 ininre either parts
was to let the primaries proceed with |
he Roosevelt candidates on the ticket |
md await the action of the fun court
It Is understood the court viii de-
tide the casc Ia time to keep the
Roosevelt electors off the republican
ballot in the November election in ease
he latter are defeated in the litga
ion.