davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
FEDERALS KILL
GEN. zfDEL0N
AFTER A CHASE
American Troops Drive Rebel
LeC der From the Coy
otte Hills.

Washington, Oct. 5.--ln a gallant
assault American marines and blue
jackets yesterday drove the Mic
argdan revolutionary leader General
zedtlon, and his forces from Coyo-
tete hills near Masayd, after 81 min
utes of fighting, but in the action
four privates of the United States
marine corps were killed and a mum.
Der wounded. The victory of the
Americans opened the way for the
Nicaraguan government troops to as
sault the town of Masaya, which
they took from the reyolutionists
and the starving inhabitants were re-
lieved
The insurrectionist losses were
heavy, while The government forces
lost 100 killed and 100 wounded
Zedelou, the rebel leader, escaped
hut later was cornered and was
killed by trocb of federal cavalry
One thousand marines and blue jack
cts under Lieut. Col Long, are mov-
ing on the city of Leon, the remain.
ing rebel stronghold.
The American marines killed
We're:
Private Charles Hayes Durham
enlisted at indianapolis. His moth
er lives at Junction City, Ky.
Private Ralph w. Bovett, enlisted
at ut. Louis. His father, William H
Bovette. lives at Nevada, Mo
Private Clarence II, Magil1, enlist
ed al Boston. F.
Private Harry Pollard, enlisted. at
| Rochester.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
nina POWELL
CROWNED QUEEN
Of THE CARNIVAL
Presented Dif,nond Ring Of
fcred by w. o, w. Car
nival Last Night,

Miss Nina Powell was crowned
queen of the carnival last night and
presented the $l00 diamond ring
given by the management of the
Snydey's United Shows The pre-
sentaticn of the ring was made by
Richard Zeno, the press agent, who
made a short talk telling Of the ter
mination of the contest whereby the
young lady was the successful win
ner.
Miss Powell is a niece of G. N,
Welch, who resides at 2l3 Twelfth
street.
The presentation Of the ring took
place under the canvas of the dog
'anj pony show, in which were
nearly 1000 people.
The carnival did q big business
last night and the Wcodmen Of the
World will lot come out loser.
George ]. Gilmore, the lodge deputy.
was the promoter of the project in
getting the shows here.
The aggregation leaves this morn
ing for Mayfield, KY, where It VIII
make 4 weeks stand under auspices
of the Western, Ky. Fair Association.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
CYCLISTS HERE
ON TRIP OF
10000 MILES
On Way From Grand Rapids
to San Francisco and
Then Return,

Two happy -go-lucky biryclists ar
rived in the city last night at $50
O'Clock riding a tandem wheel They
attracted much attention as they
wheeled through the lighted streets
in their unique ridinS costumes and
their decorated wheel, on which ap-
peared the banner across the Con
tinent." They were Mr., and Mrs
G. j. Mascot, both young and
vivacious and appearing as sprightly
as though they had not been driving
many miles day over all kinds oil
roads in a trip they are making
from Grand Rapids, Mich, to Sar
Francisco and return, covering, a,
they claim in their zigzag cours,
across the country and back. a dis
tanIe Of ten thousand miles. They
have made 1SS miles thus far OF
their trip. This Is their 18th da,
out When on fairly good roads
they make on an average of so miles
a day, Rain and bad roads has de-
layed them considerably. They
will spend Sunday in Cairo and ther
proceed south, going west via New
Orleans and the southern route K
FriEco. They came TO Cairo yester
day by way of Cape Glrardeau. Al
every place of any importance they
stop and get their memoranda book
signed by city officials They spent
a short time a. police headquarters
where Chief Esan. and Jailer Luta
put down their signatures and the
date.
They are not making the trip In
Concluded on Page Eight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
DEMOCRATS HOPE
TO MAKE HILL
CONGRESSMAN
Bending Every Effort Also to
Elect Legislative Ticket
in This District.

The Democrats Of the Twenty-fifth
Congressional district are bending
every effort towards the election of
State Representative Robert V. Hill,
of Marion, as congressman and. ac-
cording to reports from the eight
counties of the district, their hopes
seem to be based on reliable founda-
tions.
w. II. Borders, of Sparta, was In
the city yesterday and talked to a
representative of The Bulletin con-
cerning the political situation in
this district.
Mr.. Borders said hi had no doubt
but that Mr.. Hill would be elected
bv a p.urality of between 1000 and
$500 and Albert L. Cline, of Marion,
candidate for the board of equaliza-
tion. also would be successful by a
like majority.
"ln Randolph county, my home,'
Mr.. Borders continued, (which has
only one Republican office holder
and think he will be defeated this
| fall, the Republicans arc in a ter
ribIe fix. About half of their num-
| Der now have allied themselves with
the Bull Moose faction of the party
| and scores have announced their in
tention of voting for Wilson, Dunno
and Hill. Even many of the old
time Scotch Presbyterians of Sparta
are showing a disposition to vote for
Wilson and heretofore they have
been roek-ribbod for the Republican
candidates.
~ am informed that the so-called
| Progressive element in Perry,
Jackson, Williamson and Franklin
counties Is quite factor, and for
thpt reason, coupled with the natur-
al Democratic trend, predict Mr.,
Hills success"
Mr.. Borders Is banker and coal
mine operator and has been dele
gate to several Democratic national
conventions.
Democrats are also confident of
electing a state senator and two rep
resentatives from this the Fifteenth
Senatorial district, in November.
They claim they had the votes to
elect them both two years ago, but
Mr.. Pool, one of the candidates, un-
popularized himself by several ut
terances and many pumped" for
Mr.. Hill for that reason.
I DR.. d. T. Woodard. of Benton, is
the nominee for the state senate and
Attorney George w.. Crawford, of
Anna. and Editor James H. Felts, of
the Marion Post, are the candidates
for the lower house.
According to reports from the
Forty-fourth, or Murphysboro dis
trict the three Democratic legislative
nominees are practically certain OF
election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
WEALTHY YOUNG
C|NC|NNAT|AN IS
winner OF RACE
Caleb Brogg Captures Contest
From Field of Twelve,
Six Finishing.
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press DlSpatch.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 5.-Caleb
Bragg, wealthy young Cincinnati
driver, today won the fourth inter-
national grand prix automobile road
race with Fiat car, after a sensa-
tional last lap rush. in which Ralph
dc Palma's Mercedes was overturned
and de Palma seriously injured.
Bragg captured the race from a
field of twelve starters, of whom but
six finished.
The winners speed average for the
race was 69.3 miles an hour as
against the late David Bruce Browns
average Of 7445 miles an hour in
last years events. lie covered the
distance of 400 miles, 4,6t6 feet In
5 hours, So minutes, % seconds
The winner drove a heavy consistent
race, never being further back than
third at any stage of the long grind
de Palma was 2 n inutes and 36
seconds behind Bragg as the two
swung into the last lap. de Palma
set out to catch Bragg. He caught
him on the next to the last leg OF the
contest. In desperate effort to
cross Bragg on the narrow roadway.
near where Bruce Brown was killed
Tuesday, de Palma shot his heavy
Mercedes In the rear of Bragg s
Fiat.
In the recoil from this collision
ttie Palma's car was thrown into she
ditch and wrecked and de Palma
and his mechauieian were thrown
clear Of the car.
Bragg received $4,000. Edwin
Berhdoll received $4,000 and Gill
Anderson, third, $2,5o0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
Only About Three Fourths Of
Those Who Voted at Pri-
maries on Books Now.
ONE MORE DAY REMAINS
Democrats Declare Repubi-
cans Heavy Losers by
Small Registration.

The first day Of registration, yes
teriay, was light and 1t Is predicted
as result that The vote in November
will be the smallest of presidential
election in twenty years There re-
mains only one morf day of regis
tration--Oct, 15--when all those
who tailed to take advantage of the
opportunity, yesterday, must have
themselves recorded on the poll
books ii they vote this fall.
According to various estimates
made by partisans. election officials
and others Interested, only about
thrce-feurths Of those who voted In
the spring primary have their names
on the books now and il is not gem
orally expected that many will regis
ter on Oct s. so that the vote Is
bound to be comparatively light,
w. Fl Wood, chairman of the
board Of election commissioners, said
last night to The Bulletin; I'm my
trip over the city yesterday to the
various polling precincts, was i'm
pressed by tho iightness Of the reg
istration, which was uniformly the
case all over town. III my Judgment
yesterdays registration was not
more than so per cent Of the vote
cast for Taft and Bryan In 1908.
do not know why it was so small"
Several Reasons Named.
Several reasons were attributed
for the thin registration, among
them being tho fact tnat many dark
les are south cotton picking and will
not come home until few days be-
, fore election, not understanding the
provisions of the present regis:ra-
tion law.
! Another cause advanced is the ap-
/ parent Indifference among many of
the yoters,
Others declared the party organ
izatIon yesterday, around the differ
ent polling places, ware inefficient.
One Democrat last night declared
that the ligh. registration lost the
Republicans from 600 to 200
votes, as hundreds of the negroes
who would have voted otherwise will
not be able to do so because the reg
istration is too strict and that most
of them would fail to come home
from cotton picking la time
The Bull Moosers had apparently
no organization at any of the pre-
cincts. but leaders of this faction
of ,he Republicans last night de-
clarcd, nevertheless, they would poll
sc Seral hundred votes this fall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
.NEWSPAPERITENS
PROOF. OF WORK
OF DYNAN|TERS
Attorney Miller Declares Nc
Manigal Got Money When
He Sent in Clipping.
REGULAR $500 FEE PAID
Lawyer Says Another Plot
Conceived 5 Days After
Times Explosion.
REGULAR $500 FEE PAID
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 5, Five
days after the blowing up Of the Los
Angeles Times building, when TWEEN
ty-one lives were lost, plot was
conceived by the McNamaras to blow
up another building on, the Atlantic
coast. Charles w. Miller, United
States district attorney, who is con-
ducting the case against the alleged
plotters. before Federal Judge An
derson, so asserted in giving the gov
ernments outline of the case before
the jury today.
Ortie McManigal had been Sc
lected to the job and was sent from
indianapolis to Massachusetts.
Explosives in Suit Case.
Miller said McManigal travelled
about with explosives in a suit case,
finally blowing up bridge at Wor-
cester, Mass, Oct. TO- AS showing,
he said, that the officials and execu-
tive board of the Iron Workers un-
ion We're aware of the explosion and
were appropriating money for the
expense of carrying them on.
Miller quoted from hooks, which he
said were taken from union head
quarters.
Newspaper clippings of the ex-
plosion, said Miller, were accepted as
proof that the work had been done
and upon which the regular fee of
each job of $500 was paid to Nc
Manigal
Robert F. Rockin, now acting sec
retary of the union, was referred to
by Miller before the jury as a
double crosser and a double dealer
in giving information to the gov
ernment about the dynamiting plot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
ANNA AND VIENNA
TIE UP IN FOOTBALL
CONTEST, z TO Z

Vienna, H., Oct. 5.-The Anna
high school and Vienna high school
football teams tied up this afternoon
with score of to 7. The game
was slow, due to the warm weather
and left the decision that the teams
were about evenly matched,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
EAST SIDE GANG
LEADER KILLED
ON Street GAR
Prospective Witness in Rosen-
thai Case Murdered by
Fruit Dealer.
CLAIMS HE ROBBED HIM
Zelig Said to Have Given
Grand Judy Names Of
Four Gun Men.
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, Oct. 5,-"Big Jack"
Zelig was killed tonight. The East
side gang leader and prospective wit
ness In the trial Of Police Lieut..
Charles Becker, for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler,
while he was seated in Second ave-
nuc open trolley car. when Polly
Davidson, who says he is fruit
dealer. jumped on the running board
AMI fred the fatal Shot. The assail-
ant leaDed from the car and ran
away, but was captured, weapon In
hand He admitted the shooting
and declared 1t was for revenge. Ac-
cording to the prisoner Zelig had
hel1 him up at the point of re-
yolver, late today, in an East Side
alley way and robbed him of $400.
The nolice were at a loss whether
to believe Davidsons story and at a
late hour tonight are investigating a
report that Zelig had been lureG to
the scene Of the shooting by a tele-
phone message.
Helig, morta.ly injured, was
rushed to the Bellevue hospital, but
before the ambulance reached that
institution he was dead On the
body, the police say. only $2.24 was
found. although a we'll dressed wo-
man visited the Bellevue morgue not
long after Zelig's death and asked
the authorities to turn over $500
which she said Zelig mad in his ros-
session when he was shot. The We
man was detained by the morgne au-
thorities The police also detained
Hyman Giverth, an East Side iesi-
dent and material witness.
Davidson Relates Tale.
Davidson explained at police
headquarters that after he had been
robbed he went to Jersey City and
bought a revolver and after making
several Intellectual attempts to get
his money back he chased Zelig
aboard the car and shot him.
Zeligs name came into the Rcsen-
thai investigation II. It's earliest
stages. According to the testimony
Of Jack Rose he is reported to have
given before the grand jury, "Big
jack was the man who furnished
the names Of the four gun men
charged with the murder of the
gambler.
These men, "Gyp the Blood"
Lefty Louie" Whitley Lewis" and
"Dago Frank" were all known in
the underworld as members of Zelig's
gang of gun fighters
Rose said that as an emissary of
Police Lieut. Becker he went to
Zelig and told him that the lieuten-
ant wanted to get Rosenthal out of
the way Zelig was at that time
out on BAH on charge of carrying
concealed weapons, which two men,
bers of Becker's strong arm guard
had preferred against him. IN re-
turn for supplying the gun men who
would kill Rosenthai, Becker prom
ised, according to Rose, to have the
gun carrying charge against Zelig
dropped.
Helig was on $4,000 bail on this
charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
Cairo Grain Movement.

The local movement of grain yes
terday up TO 8 p. M, as reported by
w. 5. Powell, Of the Cairo inspection
bureau, was; Recefpts---Wheat, u
car; oats, II. Shipments-Corn
ments- Corn, 2; oats, "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
PETITI0N FOR BULL MOOSE
CANDIDATES FILED
Associated Press Dispatch.

o9oo.iotcu icSs DISpdtcH.
Springfield, Oct. 5.--The petition
for the nomination of candidates of
the Progressive party for presi-
DENTAL electors. state officers and
congressmen-at-large was filed in the
office of the secretary of state today.
The petition contains more than g.
600 signatures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
C0NvENES HERE MONDAY.

The United States district court
will hold its October term at Cairo
beginning Moaoay at the federal
building !postoificel. The decree
agreed upon by the deposed directors
of the Cairo & Thehes railroad. the
L. & NJ. Iron Mountain and the city
council Will b. acted upon at this
term OF court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06

Frank b. Armstrong, of 410
Eighth street, has returned from
Chicago, where he has been under
medical treatment, '
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06

Miss Minnie kleb, of Sixth street
has returned from Hinsdale, Ill.
much improved In health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06

MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Roche and
daughter, Margaret, are visiting rel
atives at Miller City today,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06

Miss Mable Engler Of ITO Twenty
flrst street IL reported m,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06

w, n. Borders. oi Sparta, was
here yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06

Illinois--Fair and continued warm
Sunday: Monday rain and colder,
moderate south winds.
Kentncky--Fsir Sunday; rain and
colder Monday.
Missouri Fair and continued
warm Sunday; local rains at night Of
Monday; much colder Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-06

The outlook for war In the Bal
kans is such that all Europe is
trembling. An outbreak of hostili
ties between the minor states in
yolved directly in the controversy
would probably involve Russia and
Germany, and they in turn would
involve the other great powers. Be-
sides their natural hatred of Turkey
and their desire to extend their ter-
ritories, all the Balkan states, it is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
SCOTCH SOCIETIES OF
ATLANTA TO ATTEND
AL. g. FIELDS SHOW

Tuesday night at the Atlanta theater
will be known as Scotch and Irish
night, and acting on the suggestion
made by q number of local societies,
Al G. Field, whose mins.rels will hold
the boards the first three days of next
week, has arranged with his soloists
and singers to offer a program of old
time Scotch and Irish ballads in add
tton to the regular program. Last year
when several delegations from the va %
rtous organizations visited the Atlanta
and Field surprised them with a num-
Der OF their favorite selections It was
decided TO make the attendance at the
minstrels an annual affair
The Scotchmen Of Atlanta will do
honor to Johnny Dove The Scotch
Minstrel" during his stay in the city,
and on Tuesday night he will have
something new for their especial bene-
At. Dove. besides appearing in his
character OF the Scotch minstrel in the
opening spectacle, "Minstrelsy Past and
Present" IS also in charge Of the dances
and ensembles, and his dancing spe-
cialty is one Of the features OF All
Halloween" or 'Lish Murn's Dream"
Twenty societies have arranged to
send delegations to the Tuesday even
ing performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

GT OQ No. 1458-Gray Mixed
'PA'%O Skirt. Striped worsted
dress skirt. High waist line. Run
ming side effect. Hooks at side. A
neat and attractive garment. Value
$3. so. Opening Day price, 81 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

NJ O2 No. 1898 - Nessaline
T%eNO Petticoat. Twelve-inch
tucked flounce. Dust ruf1e. Various
shades. A great bargain. Value
50, so. Opening Day Price, So. 90,
They won't last long at this price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
TWO u. S. MARSHALS
SLAIN, TWOFATALLY
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

COFFEYVILLE, KANS.. Sept. 2O.-I
l.. Bowman, United States marshal al
Tulsa, Okla, and Fred Mehring. United
states marshal at Dewey. Okla, were
killed and w. r. Mayfield, city mar
shall of Lenapah, and Roy Lockett, as
sistant United States marshal at South
Coffsyville, Okla, were MORALLY wound =
ed last night when they We're fired upon
from ambush. 1t is supposed they were
shot by bootleggers while patrolling
Their Dads near Caney Okla, over which
liquor is illegally transported across
the state line A posse is seeking the
murderers
The assassins. after shooting the men,
stole the automobile in which the Of
ficers were riding and made their es-
cape The officers yesterday seized and
destroyed four wagonloads of liquor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
FITZGERALD MEETING TO
AID IN UPLIFT OF NEGRO

FITZGERALD. GA, Sept. 2O-An cd f.
ucatiOnal mass meeting for all per
sons interested in the welfare of the
negro race" will be held in the Burk-
hardt theater next Sunday afternoon.
for the Atlanta Norman and Industrial
institute. Mayor A. b. Cook will pre-
side, Among the addresses on the pro-
gram are How the Negro Has Helped
Himself Since the War by DR.. 0. II.
Clayburn; Education Should Make
Better the Condition of People," by
Professor r, H. Prentiss. county su-
perintendent Of education: "Sanitatiop
Among the Masses" by DR.. L. H. Rob
erts; "The Relation OF Education to
Good Citizenship" by Judge O. II. Ell
kins; Practical Education for the
Masses" Rev. Richard D. Stinson prin-
cipal Of the Atlanta Norman and indus
trial institute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
9Th NARDER5I
MOVE FOR DRIVE
Organize to Work for Direct
Highway From East Lake
District to City.

Citizens Of the new Ninth ward, which
lies partly in Fulton and partly in De
Kalb counties. are working hard this
week for direct highway into the
heart Of the city. and they won't be sat
ished until they get it. \ large part
of the ward now is cut off from the
resi- of the city.
Citizens of Kjrku God, LakevieW, East
Lake and residents of DeKalb county
near East Lake met last night in the
Kirkvood auditorium and formed the
Ninth Ward and West DeKalb Road
Improvement club The organization
viii proceed to work for a drive through
Boulevard DeKalb and Kimballville
farm to Whitefoord avenue, then along
Wylie street to the new Gregg street
underpass into Edgewood avenue. A
smooth paving for the route will be
obtained, if possible
A S. Hook was elected president; w.
p. Upshaw, secretary; j.. c, A. Branan,
treasurer. Five district vice presi-
dents were named for the five districts.
They were: Ninth ward w. NJ. Gill;
Kirkwood, NJ. S. Ransom; Lakeview, c.
N. Lavery; East Lake II. Clay Moore;
DeKalb beyond East Lake c. c. Chill
dress.
Addresses were delivered by George
]. Walker, A. S. Hook, c. c. Childress
and Aldine Chambers Seventy five cit
liens were enrolled as members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NORTH SIDE POSTAL
STATION TO OCCUPY
LARGER QUARTERS

An enlarged postoffice sub-station for
the north side is being planned by post
office officials and will be put into oper-
alton between October and 10 At
present the sub station, which is known
as station CTS located at SO Peach
tree street, near Tenth street, in small
quarters.
The station will be moved directly
across the street, where new store
buildings have been completed. Post
master Mckee says this station is the
third largest sub station in Atlanta and
is growing at rapid rate. Seven car
riers now distribute mail from it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
No Foundation for Net0 GotOgs but One 5 Form
DRESSES TO BE TIGHTER

PARIS, Sept. 20.-The carefully
guarded secret as 10 what the autumn
fashions viii be was betrayed by Ma
RE tempest to-day The actress. who
mas been keeping the oressmakers busy.
declares that the gowns worn this fan
VIII be skeletonized, mere sheaths for
the female form divine-in word. they
viii be tighter than ever.
"Thes pannier as such has vanished.
mas become drapery," said Miss Tenn
pest, whose newest photograph sill
houettes her charming profile In
deed everything is draped; the dresses
viii be tighter under the draperies;
there will be no foundations save those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

a woman's own true figure provides;
everything Will be transparencics.
do not know what we women are going
to do with such unsubstantial clothing.
Fur appears in every blessed thing for
indoor and outdoor wear for afternoon
and evening.
In regard to colors. they are the
most vivid and most violent that can be
imagined The colors which will be
the vogue are mustards. orange, dahlia,
purple and framb0ise
The hats concluded Hiss Tempest,
will be moro eccentric than ever. They
viii be both larger ana smaller, but the
fiat viii, if anything, be the most, pop
ular."