davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
FINAL FIGURES GIVE
CALIFORNIA ELECTORS TO
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Associated Press Dispatch.

@N"'ONiNtNh toS llopdltH,
San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 2G.-
Final figures from all counties of the
state, announced, tonight, including
the totals reported by Los Angeles.
Inyo and Modoc boards of canvass
ers, but not yet checked up by the
secretary of state, give Wallace,
heading the Republican electoral
ticket, a plurality of 12S votes over
Griffin, the first Democratic elector.
The totals are: Wallace, 2SS,532:
Griffin, 2S3,404.
The Los Angeles totals are those
resulting from the first canvass by
the supervisors, as follows:
Wallace. 1854; Britton, 55,O73.
This Is gain of 100 votes for
Wallace over the unofficial figures
previously given out. A second can
vas has been begun, but it is admit
ted by both Democratic and Republi-
can watchers that the net change in
the vote OF any electoral candidate
may not exceed 60. ,ef
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
TONY JANUS
WILL BE HERE.
ONTHANKSC|V|Nc
May Arrive Here This Even
ing on Long Aero
Trip.
AT CAPE LAST NIGHT
Scheduled to Give Exhibit ons
a. Thebes end Com
merce Today.
AT CAPE LAST NIGHT
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch.
Cape Girardeau, Mo, Nov. &c.
Tony Janus, accompanied by w II.
Trefts, a photographer, arrived here
in his hydro-aeroplane from Grand
Tower. ILL.,, today, but was unable
this afternoon to manage his ma
.chine in the high wind and was
forced to postpone until tomorrow
morning his start for Cairo. The
thirty miles from Grand Tower to
Cape Girardeau were made in twen-
ty-fve minutes. The aviator now
has covered S96 miles between
Omaha and New Orleans in fifteen
hours and forty minutes of actual
flying time. Janus will give eXhi-
bitions tomorrow at Thebes and
Commerce, No, and will pass
Thanksgiving day in Cairo, resum-
ing tho trip down the river Friday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
SHOW WISDOM
OF CA|RO|TES
BUYING HERE
Publicity Committee of Retail
Merchants to Publish Ar
ticles in Press.

The Publicity arr Boost Cairo
Committee of the Cairo Retail Mer'
chants association in pursuance Of
a plan to limit the patronage local
ly bestowed on mail order concerns
and to keep trade at home will in q
series of articles published in the
daily press show by actual figures
why it is preferable to make all
necessary purchases from Cairo
merchants.
This campaign of publicity will
shortly be inaugurated and will be
comprehensive and thoroughly con.
vincing.
In furtherancc of this plan tho
committee has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to all its members:
TO tho Members:
The Boost Cairo and Publicity
Committee is preparing a series OF
articles for the Local Papers advo-
eating "TRADE AT HOME" and in
one of these articles it is the inten-
ton to show by actual figures the
amount paid out each year by tho
various merchants in the city in
salaries, also the amount paid in
taxes each year to help keep up
this city
IN explanation vii say that it il
the intention Of this Committee that
these articles shall be of an educa.
tionai nature, showing reasons why
the people should buy from homo
merchants, instead of sending thu
money out of town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
DEMOCRAT WILL GET
ELECTION CERTIFICATE AS
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
;soclatcd Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Topeka. Kas, Nov. 26.---That
George II. Hodges, Democratic can
didate for governor, will receive the
certificate Of election, practically
was assured today Attorneys, rep
rescnting him, and Arthur Capper
Republican candidate, have reached
an agreement to temporarily abide
by returns and amended returns
now received and amended returns
to be received from Borbourn, Nor
ris and Reno counties. which give
Hodges a majority Of 20 votes. The
agreement was voluntary and has nc
official connection with the cases
brought before the court No state
ments have been made as to wheth.
er or not contest will be brought
later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
JOPLIN NEGROES ARE
SPIRITED FROM TOWN,
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Joplin, Mo, Nov. 26.---J. NJ
Brownlee, negro real estate dealer
and preacher, accused of entertain
ing young white girls in his office
and Charles Houston, negro brick
layer, were arraigned today and
charged on five counts with misde-
meanor. They pleaded not guilty
and their bonds were fixed at $1,000
each, The authorities, fearing mol
violence, spirited them out of town
to the county Jail at Carthage.
The arraignmont came after SEN
sational disclosure had been made
before the coroner's jury investigat-
ing the death of Pearl Nugent, II
year-old white girl who yesterday
committed suicide in Brownlees Of
fee, where she was employed as a
otenographer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
TRUST PROBE TO
BE UNDERTAKEN
BYCONCRESSNEN
House Judiciary Committee to
Take Acton at Begin
ming Of Session.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, Nov. 2G.---A general
trust Investigation will be undertak-
en- by the House judiciary committee
Immediately after the Christmas hol-
iday recess of the coming session OF
Congress, Chairman Clayton, of the
committee, today declared He
said that while the committee had
made general plans for an investiga-
tion no specific lines Of inquiry had
been fixed as the committee would
devote itself entirely to elicting in
formation that might be valuable in
formulating the trust legislation.
The leading members Of the
judiciary committee will be occupied
up to the holidays with the presen-
tation of the impeachment proceed
ings against Judge Robert w. Arch
bold. of the commerce court, before
the Senate, 1t is expected a bill or
series of bills, limiting corpora
tions, activity will be presented to
the special session to be called after
March 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
ANNUAL PARISH
MEETING IS HELD.

The annual parish meeting of the
Church of the Redeemer was held
Monday evening.
A number of reports We're submit
ted relative to the church and Sun
day school officers.
An election resulting in the re-
election of the old members of the
vestry as follows:
Miles +. Gilbert, VIM b. Gilbert,
Harry Il. Halliday, Harry S. Candee,
Jos. w. Wenger, Frank Spencer,
Jno. T. Brown, G. Fred Galigher.~
The following delegates were Sc
lected to attend the Synod OF the
Diocese of Springfield, which will
convene Dec. /:
Miles Frederick Gilbert VIM. d.
Gilbert, Walter b. Wardcr, Jno. T.
Brown and VIM. r. Vanderburg.
AS alternates to the above these
were named:
Frank Spencer, Jos. w Wenger,
II. S. Candee, C. Fred Gallagher and
Chas. f. Bethel.
AT the close Of the session an in
formal reception was rendered those
present at the rectory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL NOT RUN
AGAIN IN 1916
Anxious for Reorganization
of Shattered G.. 0. P. to
be Commenced.
WILL MAKE SPEECHES
Present Chief Executive Does
Not Want HIS Name
Mentioned.
WILL MAKE SPEECHES
Associated Press Dispatch.

| Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. President
Taft has quietly informed his
| friends that no matter how active
his participation i'll a re-organiza-
tion of the Republican party may
be, he is not to be regarded or pub
llioly referred to in political speeches
by Republicans as possible candi-
date of the party in 1916. The
President intends to do all in his
powers,to help rejuvenate the party
and probably will make many politi-
cal speeches before March 4 and
after he re-enters private life, but
according to close friends he is in
the fight to continue the party and
try to return it to power as the
man who has been its standard
bearer for four years and not as a
man seeking denomination four
years hence m
A meeting Of Republican leaders
was to be held at New York or
Washington some time early in
January, is now being considered,
but plans, as yet. are indefinite,
President Taft and Charles ID. Hillcs
are being urged to take part in the
movement to establish active head
quarters for the party to caep at
once and lead a general party re-
organization movement during the
next four years 1t is said that
Pres dent Taft may actually become
the leader of the movement to
strengthen party ties, but if so 1t
will be with the understanding
that he does not take 1t with any
prearranged plan that he is to be
the candidate for President four
years hence.
The Republican committeeman
who have been in Washington re-
Gently have offered various sugges-
tions for the opening of party ac-
tivity. The majority of them favor
a general publicity and educational
campaign to strengthen public sup
port OF Republican principles and
to place the party in position to
take advantage of any mistakes"
the Democratic administration may
make,
The President is expected TO
speak at a Republican dinner in
New York some time in January
but it is said here there has been an
understanding that no speaker at
that dinner, whenever it is held,
shall refer to the President as the
prospective Republican standard
bearer of 1916. His endorsement
of the dinner idea is said to have
cognate upon such an understand
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
SENATOR BEALL IS
AUTHOR OF MUCH
DISCUSSED MEASURE,

Associated Press Dispatch.
Springfield, Nov. 26.---Action in
the Illinois general assembly along
the lines recommended by the Board
of Arbitration in wage disputes be-
tween the eastern railroads and
their employees Is probably in the
coming session. Senator Beall de-
clared that he would present a bill
creating a state board Of arbitration
and mediation. The measure is to
be drafted by Meyer j. Stein, law
secretary of the State senate.
The outline of the proposed meas
ure, which has already been drawn,
makes it compulsory on employees as
well as employers to submit differ
ences to the state board Of arbitra-
tion before a strike can be called or
a lockout declared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
THOUSANDS CHEER
THREE ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE.
Press Dispatch.


Lawrence, Mass, Nov. &c.
Thousands Of persons greeted with
red lights and cheers the return to
this city, tonight, of Etter, Giovanni
ii and Caruso, who We're acquitted at
Salem, today, Of charges of murder
in connection with the death of
Anna Lopizzo, during the textile
strike here last winter.
Women with babes in their arms
joined in the demonstration which
gathered in volume as the crowd
surg2d with the three acquitted men
through the principal streets to the
headquarters of the Industrial
Workers of the World. Cheering
was continuous.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
j. s. Senate
IN BIG TANCLE
over Chairman
Senators Bacon and Gallinger
to Preside Temporarily
Over Body,
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated PresS DlSpatCH'
Washington, Nov 26.~-With the
beginning of the next Congress less
than fourteen weeks away the SEN
ate finds itself temporarily provided
with a presiding officer and without
definite prospects of being able 10
agree upon one. Senator Bristow
of Kansas, who was ono of Senator
Gallinger's opponents, from the
time he was nominated in the last
session by the Republican caucus,
has let it be known that the New
Hampshire Senator Is just as OBJ
jectionable to him now as he was
last year, and if few Other Pro-
gressives hold out they can defeat
the election this session just as they
did last session. The Progressives
are quite as much opposed to Son-
ator Bacon, the Democratic nomi-
nee.
Democrats and Republicans alike
say there will be no great mistake
in proceeding as they can manage,
as they have in the past by dividing
floor honors between Gallinger and
Bacon. The presiGpnt-pro-tcmpore
draws The salary of the Vice Presi-
dent in the case of the death of the
lattcr and under this plan the dis
tribution of the additional $500 per
year would involve some complica-
tions in bookkeeping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
POSSIBILITY OF
GREATER WAR
GETS ATTENTION
Attitude of Great Britain
Greatest Uncertainty in
European Trouble.
CONDITION APPALLING
Austrian and Russian Mobili-
zation Would Require
Weeks to Effect.
CONDITION APPALLING
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Nov. 26.---The possibility
aud danger of a greater war than
that between the Balkan states abb
serbs public interest far more than
the first bout of diplomacy between
the beliggerants outside of Constan-
tinople.
The steps towards mobilization,
which Austria and Russia are TAX
ing, although but preliminary prep
arations. have made possible Wis
ion Of the vast consequences, which,
as far as Great Britain is concerned,
are considered nothing less than
appalling.
Apparently the British public has
no desire to sacrifice lives and
money, paralize commerce and rip
the navy over the settlement of the
status Of the Balkan peninsula Yet
it is uneasy because ignorance of
hope for Great Britain's diplomatic
engagements with France and Rus
sia extend in the direction of an al
lance and how much likelihood
there Is that the government viii be
drawn into a conflict, in which one
or both Of its partners in the
entent3 may be engaged The lib
eral press is unanimous In urging
Great Britain to preserve neutrality.
The majority of the conservatives
demand the same policy.
Weeks for Mobilization.
The mobilization of the Austrian
and Russian armies requires weeks
for what Germany and France can
accomplish in days. In Russia's
case this is because Of the distance
the troops must travel, in Austria's
because the units of the army are on
a peace footing, which is only one
third CT their war strength. There.
fore consideration OF safety compels
them to begin when the danger sig
mails are remote.
England, France and Germany are
playing a peace making role. Their
efforts are directed apparently to-
wards keeping the powers together
in compact to refrain from taking
up piecemeal the questions which
the war raise and to defer their con-
sideratlon until the general confer
ence.
The withdrawal of the Austrian
war ship at Constantinople to join
the atet, IL taken as an unfavorable
sign aid the imminent occupation
by Servia of Durazvo, on the Adriat-
tc sea- tends further to bring Austria
and Servia towards the breaking
point
On the other hand the safe ar
rival at Uskup of the Austrian con-
sui, Prochaska, who, it was feared.
had been killed, should lessen the
tension and the fact that the
Austrian ambassador lunched today
with the Russian emperor would
seem to indicate that the relations
between these two powers still are
cordial.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
RESIDENT OF CAIRO
IN 7o'S Is DEAD

Mrs. Susan Howell widow OF
Charles Howell, of Gainesville, Fla.
died in that city few days age
She lived in Cairo in the 70's in n
house at the northeast corner OF
Thirty-fourth aud Sycamore He
was head sawyer in an old Cairo
mill located on property now occu-
pied by the Singer, Mrs. Hester M.
Smith of Mound City is niece of
the deceased.
For several years Mr.. Howell
operated a saw mill at Valley Re-
cluse, Pulaski county
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
SAMUEL G0MPERS Is
ABLE TO BE OUT
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 2G.---Sam-
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, who has
been Ill three days as the result Of a
cold and the strain of two weeks
convention of, the federation, was
out today. 1t is his plan, his secre-
tary says, to leave tomorrow for
Washington / ti~r,Is ,lR,i@s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
GOV. DUNNE WON
BY BIG PLURALITY
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch,
Chicago, Nov 2G,---Governor-elect
Dunno was successful in the elec.
tion by plurality of 124,G22, ac-
cording to official figures just com
pleted today. Gov, Deneen was Is.
p66 ahead of Frank, II. Funk, Pro.
gressive candidate. The total fig.
ures are:
Dunne, 443,tS0; Deneon, 31s.,
46S; Funk, 3os,402.
The unofficial vote on President
was Wilson, 4o7,47o; Roosevelt,
S91.S65, Taft, 256,e25; Debs, S5,-
600; Chain, 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

Mesdames George G. KoehIer. and
J. II. Davis and the formers daugh-,
ter, Miss Fay Koehler left for
brief visit to st. Louis Tuesday
morning. ~ -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
Childrcn's Home Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the board of managers of the Cairo
Orphans home will be held at the
home Wednesday afternoon at $50.
A full meeting is desired as there is
business Of Importance to be trans
acted, ~ tw4 - 80 llW31
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
STANDING IN THE
LOFScHNER PIANO CONTEST.
WEEK ENDING NOV. GOTH

There are, besides the ones given
above, 40 others having 1000 votes
each, whose numbers will be added
only when they increase their vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27

, Mr.. and Mrs. IT, G.. Florence leave
today for a visit TO relatives at
Springfield and Pana. They expect
TO be absent a month .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-27
WEATHER.

Illinois - Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Kentucky---Fair Wednesday, cold
er at night; Thursday fair.
Missouri Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
GOAL OF HIS
AMBITION
IS REACHED

Oklahoma City Oct. 81 have
reached the goal Of my ambition by
putting one over on Uncle Sam said
Bert Gardner to Detective Charles
Post. following his arrest for robbing
the postoffice at Catoosa. Okla, on the
night Of September 25.
Gardner admits that he alone enter
ed the postoffice and stole five books
I. OF money orders and the official stamp
and since that time he has been forg-
ing names and the signature OF the
Catoosa postmaster to orders. as he
needed money to gamble, buy clothes
and pay room rent Gardners opera.
tons covered the entire city AT one
store ne made small purchases and
produced a money order for $3.50,
received the goods and SIS in change.
AT a shoe store he purchased a pair
Of shoes and received $5l0. At am
other place he purchased a suit Of
clothing and made s27lo, and contin-
ued his operations until he had floated
Sso0 worth Of bogus money orders
AT the Jail. when confronted by one
OF his victims, he remarked, q skin
ned you and now you are skinnine
me. Gardner went into a ieweln
store, purchased some trinKets. ant
offered in payment a money order fol
$50. The clerk became suspicious anI
excused himself, oslensibly to max
the change, but went TO the postoiiic
to inquired if the order was genuine
/ Gardner became suspicious and wen
TO the postofflce and peeped throug
the window and saw what was goin
on. He did not return TO the iewelr
store. but with the description th
clerks had Of him arrest was onl
shortly afterwards effected. He say
he has operated in many cities durin
the interval OF time between his ge
ting the money orders and his finl
: capture
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
ChIUkAShA
BOYS PLAY
ANADARKO

The strength OF the Chiekasha high
school football team is again to be
tested tomorrow against the Anadarko
high school gladiators. This win be
the last game before the Norman
Chickasha game Of a week hence.
Coach Beach said this morning that
the absence Of johnson win not ma
Tense. Alternating with Matthews at
has been placed in the fullback posi-
ton vacated by Johnson and is really
the find OF the season. He is working
like a demon and is weak only on de-
tense. Alternating with Matthwe at
full viii be schlotterbeck, who IS
stronger on defense than on the ad-
yaneement Of the ball. Big Wallace
at right tackle is working in fine form
and is a mountain Of strength on that
end of the line, while Cochran at left
half IS stellar performer. The other
me, hers OF the team are working well
and the entire week has been spent
in scrimmage
I Tomorrow will be the last chance tC
figure dope on the team before the bis
contest of the season with Norman ant
a record breaking crowd is expected
The lineup for tomorrow viii be-
Goode. center. Melbourne. left guard
Foster or Schlotterbeek. left tackle
Whitaker, left end; L. Wallace, righ
guard; big Wallace. right tackle
shannon. right end; Hefiner, quarter
Matthews and sclotterbeck, ful
backs: Capt Gowdy right half; coch
ran, left half. with Young" Gowdy
Darnen and Paul Heffner. substitutes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03
Great Service atthe
Methodist Church

Last night Evangelist Coale preach.
cd srom the subject, Sowing and
Reaping.g Some Of his main thoughts
we're 4hat We reap what we SOW, that
is, We reap the same kind Of harvest
as we SOW Again. we reap an abund.
ant harvest. more than We SOW. and
We do not reap alone; others reap
with US.
There was a great after-serTlce In
which there we're twelve roclamations
and conversions. Although the priyl.
lcgo to go nome was given 10 an who
did lot wish to remain Tor the alter
service, the greater part OF the con
gregauon remained The meeting was
one OF great spiritual power
This morning the pastor gave six
reasons why Christians should make
It the business OF their life to be soul
winners. Among other things he said,
Christ win have first place in your
heart or nothing at all That IS Il
Christ and his church have not first
place in your heart you are not Christi
disciples" He also brought out the
thought that many church members
are spiritually paralyzed They have
been inactive so long il Is next to i'm
possible for them to do anything fol
God and His Christ
He asked the question, When was
the happiest moment Of your life? Il
was when you were leading some ons
TO Christ. II you are Christs follow
er. find cut what Christ's mission il
and you win have found out YOU
own
Tonight the subject viii be- %Th'
Judgment Every person in Chicka
sha should hear this great discourse
Prof Haston's solos are delightin
the audiences.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-03

ELECTED
LODGE

Muskosee, Oct 3.-An attendance
Of 9b3 Odd Fellows and 4l9 Rebekahs,
making d total Of 1852 members Of
the two orders, was present at the
third day of the second annual session
Of the consolidated grand lodge and
Rebekah assemblies Of the !. o. 0. +.
Of Oklahoma IN this city Wednesday
This is the largest meeting Of Odd
Fellows ever held IN the state
Election OF officers for the ensuing
year occupied all the afternoon and
evening liver c. Black. grand mas
ter OF Oklahoma City, was previously
elected by a referendum vote. togeth.
er with A. n. Leecraft of Colbert. rep
Fesentative to the covereign grand
lodge, and G. ". Bruce Of Guthrie,
grand secretary.
The officers elected Wednesday
were: Deputy grand master G. A
skeen Of Waupanucka grand warden
A. S. J. Shaw Of Altus: grand treas
lurer, w. J. schlegel Of Chandler granc
trustee. George Morgan Of Crescent
members Of the Carmen Home board
/ A. It Whitworth OF Carmen (three
year terml G a Henshaw Of Okla
homa City 1.-TWO year term, and DR.. A
E NoWelle OF Wynnewood, who hold
over
The drill team from 0oweta wol
the first prize in the degree work cor
test and the Henrietta team won se'
ond, The Muskogee team scored th
highest number Of points, but was il
eligible as a contestant