davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

sarlT "
national Press Burearl
as wen as poStlutc VIII teYcr r,.GGt DC |
kept inside Around the Building were |
gathered most Of TIE pCoH'e Of the |
community. Tho rest OF them were |
bualinG Ground The lndcrtaeer's shop |
acrcee Gho rcad EAco the BODY OF
iha ,aiu GafobjoNcr lay Tor Tho Pros
cnt Tho county sheriff and tho cora' |
nel were doing their respective duties
in a1scrtive fashion, md The pcoplo /.
had to coGtcnt ttcn Gives With stant-
ing an1 looking al the crt ices OF Tie
bUildinGs containing TIC objects t1at
had arou-ed their curiosity They
woGo the most shocked and horror
etmcnen g~oan that ! had sccn Tor a
lauc tilue. II waa tho iigsi relI ctino
| og any Importance that Id ever been
committed in lie valley within the
| melrpry Of the oilest inhatitant, and
| the community was SO awed 10y the
! ahock Of II that tHcrc WIS scarcely a
| thoughr left in the whole crowd
! went to tho hanE fret aad my card
~
was received ~ Nil Giles, the preai-
| don't Of Tho bank, and TIC board OF di-
,actors who were assealh!ed in the
| tanllnc room, rboy were glad TO SEQ
40 Thfa was something allorothcr
| on, OF tpei' ''u'' '''' 'NsE N',' w
dicycd TO hav, rC~c Cnr arrive en-
"oeh 'NoF 'o.'.o VIZ o'" we '''' ''-' ~
! 'o'l'
'As. g. wv 60 '"''
| Go'',hR' H'i' VINES 80
| we '', '""H'J lralS ''''
i"'''o Wy 'p'' ',p .,s',',',',,'
nave i.f'' ~ p'1 ,3"' W ''"' '',' ''''
zen u sdie'"'""er Na'"
WEAK doet ata",H W. ~, t''' 80 :
H'""eS 7''o i''''V' ,,,,.
heHoea titiie d. W. ''i'ie ''' ~. . -
tIon OF ne" FdU,'"' '"' "" $50, -, =
OF the u'Ie''"i''e "'N : go ' e..
ueFe mat ECONOMY "l'2''l" ro','''''s ~
| ~ w We ...,,,,.t,
TO pretend 10 e''uol"e, ~, ~ l'u'7 :.
DC oi"eient '7'o - 'Vl' '''' ',',, '''; -,
!! mere nao o''i & '''04 '.'" ''''''' -
I'M" u'''N' .,,,,.,a.,
W. "e''' "''' 0'r - ,a,,,1
sui, N'e0 ''e' ,.ta,.t
~ 10 y "es ~,
,H5 M, 80,
, q ne
, ne' ''09 Oh '"I' So
ldhe i"oN az wy SOY a., .,
Hl'o8 pIohplIF 'e' - ''',' ~
room, whore the vault "ha locatca
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cottages For Rent.

rOR RENT Cottage with six
rooms and bata, zoos Lara street.
Apnly Frank nriskell, 1903 Com"
mcrcial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

"a GdiG--I suppose that you were
deeply touched when your vito pre-
sented You with that easy chair on
your birthday anniversary
Benedict (sadly) Yes was touch
ed for $35 to pay for it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17
ADVERTISER ENT.

FOR SALE One roiicr top desk,
$1,000 one typewriter desk. $500;
groceries in manufacturing town,
enc Rotary Neostyle, 5000. Cairo
City Coal Co, Office 1914 CONNER
cial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

FOR SALE--lce cream and sher.
bet, any flavor, 81 a gallon or SOC
for half gallon, delivered, Leave
orders early FOR Sunday dinner. Both
phones. North Pole Candy Kitchen,
800 Eighth street. 7-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

FOR tSNllE u, NJ r. 30; good
condition. See r, II ScAuh, Eighth
and WasEhfgton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

FIVE room cottage at ol2 jefef-
SON avenue Tor rent inquire AZ 'lo
jefferson avenue. Mrs. McDcrmott,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

FOR SALE Two lots on south
west corner Of 37th and Sycamore,
At a bargain Cash or terms to suit
purchaser Near Bennie's big store
on paved street, and interurban ana
city cars in front Mrs w. T. La
Hue, 523-3t Home phone 5S0-R.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17
Miscellaneous For Sale.

EAST TEXAS FARM 2S5 acres,
suburbs good town. fenced and cross
fenced; new 7-room house, barns,
well and spring water, nafVral gas
at nQminal cost. Ideal farm and
stock ffanch $50 acre Investigate
PROMPTLY LcGrand W. Jones, Tex
arkana, Ark Tex:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

FOR SALE Bucks Radiant Base
Burner in good condition. Can be
bought cheap. Call at 1911 Com
morcial Ave. Home phone 400.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17
Help Wanted Male,

WANTED -lustailneut collector,
Apply lGG Washington avenue,
Credit Tailprs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

LFONARD'S STUDIO has never
charged more than 10 cents roll
for developing films; we arc still
doing them at that price--6, ~ or
/ 2 exposures Fest work and gnicR-
est work in this par; Of the state.
Let us show you, at 200 Eighth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE Organ,
in first class condition, up-to-date in
every respect Will sell cheap. APP
ply Deer, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

WANTED--Sewing. Wish to 60
out hy the day. Phone Mrs. Clara
Scliwartze, BEL 1890.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

WANTED -To hear from some
resident In Cairo or vicinity, who
does not carry hra Insurance. Can
dec Insurance Agency,6l7 Ohio st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-17

-s.saA~~sxx ---- s--< as - ~ ~'-''-' ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
ROOSEVELT MEETING
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
Third Term Party Candidate
Will Not Speak in Conven-
ton Hall October 4.

The mass meeting which had been
arranged for Col. Roosevelt the even
ing Of October in this city has been
called off. Frank J. Hogan, national
committeeman for the third term party.
received telegram from the colonel
today in which he regretted that the
program of the national campaign COM
mittee made it impossible for him to
speak at Convention Hall, in this city,
Friday evening. October 4.
The morning of that date however,
Col. Roosevelt will arrive at the Union
station ready for his appearance before
the committee of the Senate headed
by Senator Clapp to tell what he knows
about the Standard Oil and other large
contributions to the campaign fund in
1904 and 1905. Frank Hogan and a
representative group Of Roosevelt en-
thusiasts will be at the station when
the colonel arrives. and will pay him
all the honorS due to a presidential can
didate arriving in the city of his hopes.
1t was announced today that Col.
Roosevelt would pass through Wash
ington next Wednesday on his way to
New York. If feasible the national
committeeman will arrange for a demon
stration at the station. 1t is also pos
sible that the colonel will speak. in Bal
timore Friday evening. October 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Paid Only $3.50 Per Annum.
EIGHT THOUSAND HANDS IDLE,
Lawrence Strike Continues Despite
Vote of Operatives to Return.

LAWRENCE, Mass, September ,S.-
The question of terminating or continuing
the strike in the Lawrence textile mills,
called Thursday as a protest against the
Imprisonment of Ettor and Giovannitti,
the Industrial Workers of the World or
sanizers, was expected to be settled at
mass meeting of the Industrial Workers
on Lawrence common this afternoon. The
strike continued today despite the vote
of operatives at meetings last night to re-
turn to their machines. 1t was estimated
that 5000 hands were idle.
There was no trouble of any kind when
the mill gates opened today and the
strikers did not post any pickets.
The mass meeting on the common was
expected to dispose of the question of a
general strike by the Industrial Workers.
Leaders of the organization claimed that
the strike demonstration has been suf-
ticient protest against the Imprisonment
of Ettor and Giovannitti.
Mill officials have expressed the inten-
ton of opening Monday morning as usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
MINERS GIVE UP ARMS
Charleston, W. Va, Business
Men Prevent Extending
Martial Law Territory.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, September 2S.
As the result of the mass meeting held
in Montgomery last night, when business
men pleaded with miners to turn in all
their arms and ammunition in order that
Gov. Glasscock might have no reason for
declaring martial law. guns and car
tridges We're handed over to the commit
tee OF citizens today. The committee in
charge OF the surrender expects to eX-
tend its activities TO other towns in the
coal country north of the kanawha river
later in the day.
Some fear was expressed that the many
foreigners in the district would refuse
to give up their arms, but information
received here this morning indicates the
committee is meeting with no opposition.
The voluntary surrender of arms in the
country adjacent to the martial law dis
trict is in accordance with an agreement
between the governor and business inter-
ests Yesterday, when he is said to have
promised not to extend the martial law
north of the kanawha if the miners gave
up their guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
CLEVELAND TELLS
PLANSFOR BUDGET
Economy and Efficiency Head
Engaged With Treasury on
Preliminary Work.
CONGRESS IS TO GET
THREE NEW STATEMENTS
Will Accompany Presidents Message
and Estimates.
WOULD PREVENT LOGR0LLING
Cabinet Officers and Other Execu-
tives Called "Hostile Witnesses
Under Present Appropri-
alton System.
WOULD PREVENT L0GROLLING
How Budget Should Be
Divided.

Budget message from the
President. setting forth the
significant proposals.
Summary financial state
ment. tc give a picture OF
present financial conditions
and past operating results.
Summary OF transactions,
showing contracting and
trading relations, such as
how much the government
has paid for fuel. clothing.
forage. stationery. etc. and
what contracts have been
made.
Summary OF estimates, to
be picture of what is asked
for and the proposed method
OF financing.
Summary of proposed
changes i'll law, to get before
Congress and the country
what legislation is desirable
to enable it to do business
with economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Should Be of Five Parts.

IF this seems too general and vague
the concrete recommendations of the com
mission are these: That the budget shall
be made up of five parts:
Il. A budget message, setting forth in
brief the significant proposals. Uf one is
not interested in details he can get the
general subject in mind from this)
- y summary financial statement
fThc purpose OF this Is 10 give ii picture
OF present financial conditions and OF past
u Grating results.)
-. y summary of transactions showing
purpose " this is TO serve as an index
To the detail facts pertaining to economy
and efficiency i'll making purchases. Ii
WoLld show now much the government
has paid for fuel. clothing. forage. sta
tionery. etc. The supporting details con-
corning things bought, prices paid and
the purposes of their use would be found
In department reports.l
II. A summary Of estimates. (This
would be in the nature of brief COM
iar;itive statement of estimates of reve-
nues as well as eApenditures-the picture
OF what IS asked Tor and the proposed
method of financingD
5. A summary of proposed changes
in law. CThis would get before Con-
gress and the country what legislation
the administration thinks desirable to
enable ii to do business with greatest
economy and efficiency as the beginning
Of each session. instead of having
changes in law dragged in as riders in
appropriation bills at the last day. when
no one has the time even to find out
what he is voting on. The aim is to
head OFF Joker legislation that has
{Continued on Sccond Pagc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
ROB WALL STREET LAWYER.
Masked Burglars Enter Home of Ed.
ward E1nvd 1onae

AMITYVILI4E, N. Y. September 2S.-
Two masked burglars entered the country
home of Edward Floyd Jones, a Wall
street lawyer early this morning, forced
their way into the bedroom and, while
one covered Mr. and Mrs. Jones with a
revolver, the other leisurely ransacked
the house. None of the servants was
aroused and before the alarm could be
given the burglars made good their es-
cape.
They took quantity of Jewels and sill
verso much. in fact, that an inventory
will be necessary before an estimate of
its value can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
TEAMS ELIGIBLE MEN.
Players to Compete in Worlds
Championship Games
Number Forty-Five.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 9S-
Twenty-three players representing the
New York National League team and
twenty-five the Boston American League
club will battle for the worlds champion
ship. which begins in New York city Oc-
tober 8 The eligible players We're an
nounced by the national base ball com-
mission here today, as follows:
New York National League club-Ames.
Becker, Burns, Crandall, Loyle. Devore,
Fletcher Groh, Hartley. Herzog, Nc
Graw, Marquard, Mathewson. Mccormick,
Merkle, Meyers, Murray. Robinson. Sha-
fer. Snodgrass. Tesreau, Wilson and
Wiltse
Boston American League club-Ball
Bedent. Bradley, Cady. Collins Carrigan.
Engle, Gardner. Hall, Henriksen Hooper.
Krug, Lewis. Nunamaher, O'Brien, Pape.
Stanl Speaker, Thomas, Wagner, Wood
and NprkeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Frank Chance Much Improved.

NEW YORK. September 2s-Frank
Chance. manager of the Chicago Cubs,
operated on here recently in a private
hospital to relieve pressure on the brain
caused by being hit with pitched balls
was so we'll today that he planned to
leave for Chicago before night. The op-
Grafton was entirely successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
AGREE ON ALSACE-LORRAINE.
French and German Peace Delegates
Suggest Autonomy for State.

GENEVA, Switzerland. September D.
The granting of complete autonomy to
Alsace-Lorraine as one of the federated
German states would, in the opinion of
the French and German delegates to the
International peace conference, be a de-
cided step toward better relations be-
tween France and Germany.
They presented resolution to this ef-
feet today and it was adopted b. accla
nation 10y the congresA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
PLOT TO KILL THEIR RULER
Former Cabinet Minister Among
Those Receiving Punishment.
NINE PRISONERS RELEASED
Result of Investigation Of Alleged
Attempt Upon Life Of Gov
ernor General.

SEGL. Korea, September 2S.-Heavy
sentences were imposed today on many
of the 123 Korean prisoners charged with
conspiring against the life of Gov. Gen
Count Terauchi.
Baron Yum Chi He. formerly a cabinet
minister. and several others of the more
prominent among the accused were sent
to prison for ten years, while various
terms of punishment We're inflicted on
all the other prisoners except nine, who
We're released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Arrangements in Boston.

BOSTON, September 2S.-There will be
no public sale of reserved seats for the
Boston games of the worlds champion
ship base ball SERIES according to an an
nouncement made by Treasurer McRoy of
the Boston American League team. The
reserved seats will be allotted on mail
Application. and it is expected that the
letters already on hand Will take all OF
the main grandStand reservations as well
as the seat in the new third-base stand.
The allotment Of box seats has been COM
pleted.
Everything should be in shape SO that
tickets may be distributed by Friday
morning of next week" Mr.. McRoy's an
nouncement says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Accusation Against Missionaries.

The introduction to the Korean con-
Spiracy trial of the names of several
American missionaries, prominent among
them Bishop Merriman G. Harris of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, attracted
Worldwide attention to the case. The
trial began June - and some of the pris-
onerS nearly all of whom were Chris
tian converts. made confessions mplcat-
ints the missionaries, which they after
ward withdrew. as they declared they had
made them under torture.
The trial was postponed on Several
occa stoned os counsel for the defense
impeached the court for partiality and
for refusing to permit the examina-
ton of important witnesses. Several
new judges were appointed in conSe-
nlence of this action of counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Manchuria's Cargo Badly Damaged.

HONGkONG. September 2S-The cargo
of the American steamer Manchura, be-
longing to the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. has been SO badly damaged by
fire that it will have to be discharged
The hull has not been seriously burned.
The Manchuria left San Francisco Au-
gut -. via Honolulu and Yokohama, Tor
this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Threaten to Use Dynamite.

Not until the early hours Of today was
quiet restored. Strikers and their SYM
pathizers asserted their intention Of try
ing to rush the guard line and reach the
power plant with the intention of dyna-
mting it. Strike leaders pleaded with the
men to go to their homes and not at
tempt violence, and finally the crowds dis
persed.
The immediate cause of the strike is OBJ
lection by the employees to certain rules
of the company. Strike leaders say the
company seeks to destroy the employees
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Ambassador Bryan on Leave.

TOXIC, September 2S-Charles Page
Bryan, United States ambassador, left
for America today on a three-month h
leave of absence. He will travel via
Korea, Peking and Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28

DR. Frederick A. Cleveland, chairman
OF President Taft's economy and eff
c.ency commission, in an interview to-
day with a reporter for The Star ex-
planned the object and aims of budget
of estimates to Congress.
Such budget, by order of President
Taft, and in spite of direct prohibition by
Congress Will go to Congress in
December, along with the regular
form OF estimates submitted for many
years past. The preliminary work of
this budget is now being gotten ready
al the Treasury Department.
The economy and efficiency commission
first recommended the budget idea and
President Taft and Secretary MacVeagh
belieyed it TO be highly important.
Must Be Future Necessity.
The President thinks that the work of
rhe economy and efficiency commission
Ill not he complete unless it can sue
ID in making the budget a future neces-
in the government service.
to the line the Pres dent under
.he work on which the commission
1aged no one knew what the
lsnt of the United States is; no
knew or had the means for
tst1S out how the governnen !,
ed. waat il was doing; VIA
being til ed or what
eng G p oyeI in g Ia d Sn-
-.ao 81 around the World
o. monetary transac-
e.. nearly five thousanG
edc.i year. more t4an
saI TO do with the admin
va trusts, the remaining g
NIL ons representing ordi-
-eveHues and expenditures, saio
A.SVe.dnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
NO SORE SPOT LEFT
Nomination at Saratoga
Causes No Heartburning.
DELEGATES FREE IN CHOICE
Break Away From the Control Of
Root and Barnes.
RESULT WAS UNEXPECTED
Supporters of Hedges and Bennet
Seized Control of the
Convention.
.ESULT WAS UNEXPECTED
BY N, o. MESSENGER.

SARATOGA, N. Y, September 2S.-And
the joke is ON Senator Root and Bill
Barnes. They gave the calf SO much
rope it got away from them and ran
"sell bent for election" downhill.
The men these two politicians had in
the back of their mind all the time were
Whitman and Wadsworth, but there was
a difficulty about putting them across.
Senator Root wanted winner for Taft.
Barnes wanted a winner for Taft and the
Barnes party. too. Both knew their cake
would be dough if their choice We're
dubbed with the tag of "bossiSm. Some
where out west a certain bcsp"ctacled
gentleman with prominent teeth WAS
waiting for just such an cventuality.
They knew it. SO they resolved that the
only way out was to allow the convention
to appear TO be Embossed and then check
the drift at the proper moment and direct
1t into the desired channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Responsibility a Stated One.

The recommendation which the Presi-
dent sent 10 Congress with his approval
Is that the President. as the constitu-
tional head of the administrat ton, each
year. after careful review and revision
Of the preliminary estimates of the de-
partments, should send to Congress a
budget, which would set forth in brief
summary exactly what II is that the ad-
ministration assumes responsibility for as
Ii proposition to be financed.
The thought is that the administration
should lay before Congress and the peo-
pie of the United States a carefully pre-
Pared prospectus of what are conceived
TO be the needs of the country; that this
should be expressed in exact and specific
items OF work to be done and estimated
cost: that Congress, as well as the coun-
try. should have the benefit of the ma
ture consideration of the proposals pre-
pared by the expert agents of the govern
rnent, ON the one hand, and by the Presi-
dent and the cabinet on the other, be-
fore Congress is asked to raise revenue
or appropriate money from the Treasury
10 meet the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
SCHOOL TEACHER SUES:
CHARGES UNDERPAyMENT
Mckinley lnstructress Makes
Claim of incorrect Rating
and Asks Longevity.

May the board Of education detail a
teacher appointed to the graded schools
to teach in the high schools without al
lowing the compensation specified for
high school teachers?
When the board has taken such action
may the teacher recover the difference in
pay?
These two questions are submitted to
the District Supreme Court for adiudi-
cation today in a suit filed by Miss Gene
We've Marsh against the District OF Co.
lumbia. She asks judgment for S765, be-
ing the difference between nine months
salary specified for teacher in Mckin-
ley Manual Training School In group A.
class 6, which is S1,62D. and the sum of
$3.50. which Miss Marsh was paid for her
services from October /. 1909, to June
80, 1910.
Had Eight Years. Experience.
Through Attorney a. S. Worthington,
Miss Marsh tells the court that prior to
June, 1909, she had eight years expert
ence in teaching in accredited high
schools and was under contract as
teacher in Montclair. n. ]. She was Of
fered by the superintendent of the Dis
trict schools. she states, position as
teacher in the high schools of this city,
at basic salary of $1,000. which would
carry with it longevity addition of $780,
or $1.SCO in all. She gave up her posi-
ton in New Jersey and came to Wash
in ton. She received an appointment
noninally to class 5, she says, but was
Immediately; detailed to teach in the Nc.
kinley Manual Training School.
Paid Only $3.50 Per Annum.
She tells the court the duties assigned
to her were those Of a teacher in group
a, class 6. but she was paid only at the
rate of $3.50 per annum, nor did sne re-
ceive any longevity pay for the period of
nine months covered by her complaint.
While she was teaching in the hign
school, Miss Marsh declares. person be-
low her in the list of eliglbles was regu-
larly appointed teacher in the high
school. She alleges this latter action by
the board was a violation Of section -
of the school act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Denial by japanese Government.

The Japanese government and the
Korean officials disavowed at all times
the existence of campaign against the
Christian missionaries and declared
they had not the faintest suspicion of
any completely or foreknowledge on
the part of the missionaries in connec-
ton with the plot. They also declared
that they had viewed the missionaries
labor in Korea with favor.