davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18

FOR RENT-~Sesond floor or all q
The. Bulletin building, 7o3 Ohio
street. Suitable for wholesale or
iobbing house; 1900 square ieet Of
aoor space, with large, paved ease
ment,. Switch OF Illinois Central
Railroad in front Of the building.
Rent reasonable. Apply at The b y !.
letin Office. aa,} 4 8.Hs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Residence, 0sl
Twenty-savsnth st. Apply to l0@S
TInnNAN,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALES room house, Win
basement and modern conveniences'
tive lots, 24eo Walnut street Ap-
ply to VIM. s. Dewey, Court House
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18

For RENTAL Mounds--gooa
restaurant aad sroomtng house, ~
furnished complete, ready for bust
ness; eood location in heart OF town.
IA, rooms 4 large room for restaurant
ana h6tef purposes. complete. Ap'
pIy r. II. Stern 4 Sons Meat Market,
Mounds, NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC NV

sfcFE tssc cars due % leave ssscoaA FL 81
every I6 minutes from A. m. TO III III, Me
g8dine nnfth on WafnuFBts every ID msnuta
froIn Il ssl. To l0ba q, rlt
Poplar 81. Line t i lave seeoas 81. .
ine lorth on fiolhrook, at as57, G:17, B:s2 500
MA a. M and on the same minutes every
houf until 1912 aud il;l2 p. N,
(sotna west on Iwcnfy-Eighth 81, az 5ts
g,Ig ANA, kg9 and Ta4 a. m, and ON same ram"
uges every hour until i0:SA and li,os p. nj
p0pIarst. cars due to pass 81. Mary TN Pafk
ii minutes after leaving Second ~.
aeEs Line Owl Cars n li'sa ;, n Il issa =
II. 40 d. III. 2sp q. M, g;0 .. m; tssAs m
I $50 q, nj. s4es* A4h~
North on Gem m ercial-~l2 r. m, H. HAst w.
M: a. M, &ns nj; n. M.
Belt and owl cars are due 70 pasas " ~
| Fhirty-fourth st. l6 mLnutes afteF leaving
! second Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18

FOR sALE--A Htock of goods In q
manufacturing town, will invoice
abouts2, 900. Sales average 81, 200
per month. Inquire OH. M, Bulle-
tin. -SfF'- Ns ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
HELP I, WANTED HALE.


SIN MAraBLE. the painter u
yous want slgnss of4aas kind any
waere al Anytime; iirat~ciasa wsrA'
both phones 2so Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18

ron SALE OR RENT--Eix head
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

MRS, II. W. HARRISON, MODESTO,
3405 Elm st. Home phone $50 w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
WOMAN
GETS WRONG NAN
THINKING she WAS ~ LOVE
WITH RAILROAD hlAGNATE-s
8osI Sbtg ELoPGs = BuT Ne
WAC ONLY A cttAUFFEUR

CHICAGO. NOV y Mrs- Aim.c.
iarrueriy o. neiroit. ana divorced ~ife
q, gabsrt CIreus. q nemher Of cat
caEo's fashi0nahle -. YESTERDAY do
c@vs.rs-d That sh~ 4aa the r-aiul dg
ure IN a strnngs rla7riaSnisi innsia
Arer ciorinE 20 Grown Point Ind
WeIrtscag witA man uhom she h--
iirved 70 ~ son ~ Marshal ~
kirk-aa tor.c~r vice prrs.deH. -
the chs &c and Norr hsest-rn rail-
gasd eompany she sas told ihai ire
Han va ~ kirkman's shauifsur
A. the marnagr shirA fook piRr-
a. o',iack In ths us0sniE2, ia.
trisi~zrpam gave his uams a. -l.a
uafd o Eirkmar There is no ursn-
h-r ~ ~ kHknsau Family lg rhst
Hazss
Servants in tsr Kirkuiaa lioaschui.i
ass~rt tssf Edward y Kirhnau- "a
urlIs O. william Bs.n. Mr Kirk
Han-s ohaafaur r,-rnfIy released
ir0ln seryi,-
Detectives ~, ~-aTc hszs tor BOeuu.
who j. said 10 have son- 70 Dsnviise
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
DELEGATES

CHARLESTON. ~ Va. Nss =
As te.sssscs 70 thr sinh roar atlo-
% tl- Nat1asl Ei-eY ASA Ilsrt1-s
oansr,-s, fo b.. Sid lu 't- S-s va
iarg ho.-L vssl BE- sa. u. r.. Is--r1.
bsr - GoYeruo- t'lif4m = Class
-r-s has appointed % IsiIs. En= p ~
Vest y.rziu4
S,uliafa vsEta g. CtI1 ~.
: l-r,uv " " -ra. Caazr --i-n
lola " DAVIS. s.4n u. I.ffsl-plze
l1ares s. fiuslr~ anI g Hi.aut
BToUa Aticra,y grrn- v q cen
iss Of CaarieSfsa. E!a ard $3.50.
ssEa. l.l- 1-lzs rr, g. G. y
cc,uHrl rEilaza y Eias-I-. r4r;a.r
: 4 Ayss ~ cHali aa s1Vs %
\ = Er- h~ u H Mess o
islk kg,Sa-r. yris1 o. b yllas d.
naairgs1s ~ rass . l. I{rs
: y s-,u " y Js-ssoa anI , :
F~aizo o. fzrkersners : = Hl1ri
o Crtt1b IICr se1r-r A. i-tugfi p
IE q Nay o.. Hsrry IS - i.zar %.
" as-iiaz. 81 y w-4:.tiI ~ 50 r-s1
5au Heu. j = CBrrssIG o. Eor
s~s- v T. fifzalsni. o. r-Iarkshs-E
" e. Su-1s1. 81 SisGss I y
Carriz1u. ~ - sr4syii y N
sinrsga. " v.,lshg a. ) u -sa
81. ls-s'ia. ! , supgr. OF Ws-h G.
- .-f.. -Isft .sa.--. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
PEACE 0NGE
MORE IN THE
Strike ZONE
E1s cllEl PRon TWO 70 FIVE
EAE8 Poa aiDiRe ~ YI4E
1tiNo or PANT eREGN
TElH GET me- sHTHGD
NATION NOW SEGl1s UNOER
roETaoL AslD HAeUl8pag or
ct8 HAS oGGN 0RoNGN-

I1n 3TOS. ". Va Nov. -
llhnIisius here llus night ~
uoE1 q a. shoulinEup y~sirF
~ ma CE-sk. " Va. nsaF Cabin
D = ratd several huudrrd sho's
1I-a lllo ~ touu b persous on
loutnt1 al1e. NJ one b rrpDrt.d
4 uwheF a. hounes rsFe rid
utlt onilrin. Afirr tbe shooting
mn vu1t tart intO Hh~ hiils A
oual mine uns pla,ed in operation
D u,rh C0al This b snppDs-d 70
rgc plunpied tbe shooiiaE
tnl-B sRulad 10 have s-sried ov"T
nulllol he uga~ Of ths Kaaa = sH
11irs yesterday. ard th- oniy a.
nohls . fh~ strike aituai.ou o.
. ~ STATE cspiiol here. -
aunp Grum the sUeae Of fhe
n1-s Thrre mrn tried by
~ a DlisaFy commiu- on > i"s
trl1 ~ UoEe giveH lhsir nsnl.nerS
Vu1 ~ Governor C:las-eofk
lailua una given = ss-hf~ure
~ golr8 - the penitsntiars for
lrl1ng . paa.PhEer train as.a in
lfg uurknea. = D. Nance
tln ehs sane usntsar- fof ha'
vim ~ oBrer of ths
1ral Ea while The osIi-~r uas
lg - pEuiuri . eiiinsn frsn a inch.
agta ~Coua- IaFFeu received
ra a. tuo pears having been
~ gnfiEy o. ohstTuct1nF train.
- Wt1nesday Dan ChHtu. a negro.
un1 tu.taaras - srrve nve wears N
~ plni1s1tiafy loT = fimilsr oasEs-
~ Iour uEtuossrs urrr taken 90 ne
p1liteali.ry a NoaHasvilis "
~ yesterday under guard Of ~
lia
TlcFa ~ bes-n Praciicaiiy no -ori-
~ tEllti. usncs Aanday either on
-ini crauE ~ CSbin Cr,--a the crn-
lrra q tr. usTshe district Cold soata.
~ = sru-asei % bring d-v~ioFmeufs
R huri. ThP rBmors of = ssm.
l1tiir STRIKE amnns ibs euEiResrs
~ lTRDau of ~ Chesap.-Aks aEa
o JauFuad uho operate iE tae
ll District seem 10 b. esther pre-
~ eFgaucoas u 10 also con
M unlSEeiy shat ihe f@,israi an
ico thrpuEh the GRAND jEry IN
3 take haad in the dispaf"
ncn ahe oJ,aTasorz aud miners
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

AliAslitNGTuN. b. e.. Ns- -
s'ff5lieuf Tan a-ss pol usnt IN
slsr a7ar ~ iraves an p-ws.'e0ct y
~. arn surs-usrd By Aatrrs CaF-
nri-. ~ saes.i usan. A. tbs p-rr ri
~ Ia, uftsalIa ali e~gn,a' ta
stsmusiis be- ufl Fsohshli niaAe Z
"a eusnt razastsaz he v.es ef ~
.tter Tsu uas ta0 alnzssns-n uiair
:, Aay hS sho-e who discuarnd ~ pro
ua.sa Caraesta rrusioa sand pl.a
,Be psr-arut He firmly ;Ruisru1 tati
~ NY aEafn b. the esnfiaaig q ~
parly ana ls-t " uould ~ San 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
PLUME
VAS A NEANCE
hloReANTOUSN sOeICTV WOMAN
~ DANCER WHGN tiER NAT
CAUGHT PFRE-HA0 4 MARROW
GEeAPE.

AI.Es Eiizsb,th Miller rlo make.
Asr bon. ais ~ sai Mrs.. Ters
a.. si.tlrs. .n S3s,a Pa. lad nae
Hou 's,su- frsff ~ 10 iuiu nhl,s
ssisniiHg ihs sHracs and baz.r ~ a.
Prrsh arisn chnrcs lar atrhi Ns.
N.i~r "a roins daau 10 stairs j,
leading info th- ba-rr-HE- ahsu !
large p.ume on her Aat caugAs ;he
ilsrnss Of 's- gas iri ever hFS h-sc
The plume u1s s5isEe ip "a iu-sart
~; N'ss Miller continued On hsi so
uii,sns. ioas @, sh~ tari -s4 a=r B .
nsrs burAlu= Ffaas IyrwsII.a. uaJ
ss- rsar aHsriErd Der af orr dane
aHi besr tbr liumr bstas-u s.s
hlEes. y. - edrI ID slt7'hrr ~
ilr ii=m-s, nni eai-kl rs-1aorrd at
"a from the head = ,hs .arer.
Mss Gsll@r sar si.-At5y hFufd
af,aug 'hr "a %. tar her iufu i.s IN.
nat ssrisn-. NJ I.rrefsns bzs.it
a--r badly sc5-rh-i a. s.ronss sc.
-iou ne anlar zstes Ni-- ,f-.i.- 1n
I.aiufui lu-ns NsrEsfiou Nru 10
minssa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
Win Inspect
Weston Line
mVT. CO. OFFICIALS 70 70
care su0STAT,SNS ON NEW
RoAO

A la-iy 81 cthclais ~ fhs ciarks.
buru sHd Uartoa sffsvd railway piil
mahe trip over he hncs frou
CtsrhsburE 70 NJ Cialr % -asrrv~
Iu ,he irnrsy All h General MaEn'
s-r Janes . Wsls5u Roser King
lund. l,uhlry Brit Ensss Hast0n and
CAnf.u ". Narris par; q tire mp
All b. taken IN onrriAEss. ever fha'
pcil.ou ,f me line nm rss oonFlrsed.
n lsarI-n-s 81 'ps irip - 20 iHspse'
ne craalsions slapx be Hn- and 10 10
cate ihn sab stations 10 - balis Il
win hs dsfsrmisea Whcth~r lt Vili y
ns-tsaary 70 bnild ta5 ~ iErss sub
Esnfious The parf9 siE STAT oa ihr
triy Of inzspar,iun ~ 81 O-cioak-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
Goes to Hospital

81 Caariss WilfnnE- ~ OIs-ktska.
~ ,s sE Mrs. i.-Ernv- H.nars,- sua
NF rlarra.r wiunl1 - fais rsty
s-t Ta-s..sp E.sht scr Va timore Nia-
.i.sr- ~ h7a sas-f.,l Joiaf.s ii.1nsiaa
llcsei-sf fos ~ aIpcrar5al- IIe 49, 80
oonapans,d b. his n-.n. FraRk wIsfoa5
aHa broth.r n l. wfsong. had h4s
fi.s sr8.inn, ~. q Il HrBuuarld Va
eord hzs hsvs FsrTayssl here a. - -
r-ia.isen. TAs ug--Eatius = srv~Ev
49, es rs % nasunes1s qEe q tor -
iI.uS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
PROMINENT GIRL
HAS DISAPPEARED
lsoTE LGFT ~ HER INDICATES
oliE NAY NAVE pRoUSNIEo tER.
SELF IN FOND NEAR tizR NONE

.. - ~, .,,-.4.-- !, ~.
,.,- -.
: 60 ,.,,.. /,
- ~.
80 ~,
- -....,r,
-.'..,
tu tsaFFin- wha - y vsar- o..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
AUSTRIA CALLS SIX more
CORPS OF ARMY RESERVES

uEr u Turtey 70 hEr.P 70 ths duDani
u the Hlii-s. d hsd sarreig or-uEIyd
- ~ PUsern thaf there uiiEhs ~
truub,s ovrE the di,isaou - ~ sui
iaE's rosntrF
The nDazinE paFt vas tae anda~n-
hess oi ~ TurEs' channe 81 aiiiude.
"Wednesday u,orninE thsy wrrc beg
rinE ior ur.ace rhiie on ThaTuiay
niEhi thsy ueFe ahn0uurinE iuftily
ihsI fhfy uSuid uut as-se 80 NE o..
Ter u ,be aiiies and rhai Naain Pnsba
had rsrsivrd Ora-rs to bexiR nzhtins
sGain iumedistsiy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
Injunction
wcoC nEN RESTRAINED FaoN
PUTTINc NEW BATES AFFEcT.
INC one niLL;oS uEnoER&

gINGFIgI-D. iH NJ. -
.uazsat uaivTu Wspfm-n or Am ~
- uun az iagsor-an, s.cipry tgsi1'
. aaa Jsdsr ESasr, = shIfisg - ia
"a za5aat, e0aa;s ersuif eoafF rrsif
"a tasl- peyalgn Tor ~ injuprtl0u -
sfrziaimz tae haad oHrers frssn I'si.
ss. iata effect the nra rair iasr~ss-s.
VAR o-,s.r sEerls ssrr me ssl''.al
ss-+tr ErfH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
Confessed
To Murder
AMTMox PRINCE AonITS EiLL.
INC FRANK 0EaITLEN.

tnY TNGIHu FUo~-i
WAsSHAW, \ T. Nov, 2 Anfa'E
lsrlnrr to-day euHlgsasd % ihe Hiur-
dar o. Praut B-u1iqy. for vhirh eTinss
b., ~aa arrested yseiasdaJ shortly Atf
~ Hruiley's bs.iy uau diseovered hur
isd oa = farm. iseufles. I'm una surp-
uaaa 81 ! cAe~n~ faeiary. NAs killed
as sn-afdiy. nnd Psince vas -uapEr'-
al a, BE- rrrir b~aanr- d his asr ili-
hrru fl.. lasi person sseu wita tiul.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
LosEs oNE VoTE.

a. ~. cna--cpalpa4l Fes-usi Hh''-A
- csn nuod tht- afs~rpu - p1e
arsaes. lAuehlsn s. r''por'd - has
.= ~. ene lauas - NUutaaa are
riueE Anr,bs- p-rrsaef 70 hesaE
ssntra ay u,r spsals rasn. ass i'fy
rI. iS.R I-srA Z - o,ci-laE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
MANEMEMBERs
ARE SECURED
on FIRST TlAI
y. q. 3. a Ngn0EN11llP eaa1.
pAicN sTARFo or NEav 49,.
PlelOusLG
TENS HlE GOD 1lIIls
EAIRaoNTGRs n1AlllFuggA 4 btaEENi
INTEREsT IN usoRN - oRoAli-
IGATloN.

svlih ;iie hn.i dgs o. raa aEhs OSsr
End the srcon1 day nSu Wi "a q
$ a. {. A mguthrTphip euu,ert ram
FalEn !. proriuE 70 - hishiy lnirEEal-
irr. IL IA. ne ru~e b-tueen ~ var
60 teams t. rlOse indeed
Ia ycstrfdayt hlfslr ~. m HGr-,
: 10 = ~ rafinin - l-asn -. :. isruE
sh., honeEs of th. ~ hr hnd Ne iars
- nums,er Of n-- as-mtaSS haaale'i
in rhs- ssreFsi 81 the Othan ~'eye
clo-- :. eoH,ls
s-ers5ars gspp. - th- Y. y e A.
urksd vilh . yiul yesterday taking
70 the ysriaas men abnui ~ Clry uho
are nof tssmbers una Uho unOulu -
luEE 10 the oransrniioH. g. b sid
tr have sscnred maay hru uruhera
IN yesterdays c.n,psian uaris svI
f-a u,-mb-rs a..f~ s.gured WiEieh
peaks uss ior ~ o-zan' zaiina- and
..,siay D. i thoarht rss -, ieam Wi'i
nors thau deub... - yesterdays nsS-,-
:, - ina, there r,--ns - n hgfis
dot b. bal ~ 'hs i.5s,a menhpTs usii
b.. SECURED .ar ll- usEnninlfiuu uitbin
tls three days lime iim!f sos net b.
t-e ur-AGlEatioa.
Tso Hisnsbers o. the nsnhevuli .
o.,rz, atft'-r i1n uiEhr sePsned weii
ts.sassd sirh the fsrss dlys rcsuir-
aAd Al aaasht iha' t01ly vouid
Lrtns ln > iar EFratev sui.hrr - ~ !.
~ rshsrs Thai nBny men Of Fair
uae1t arr taking an Interest IN m
-ampaign II shoun by th~ iacf rhaf
CO.., n-s atenbers arr being s-oarod
20 aaieki, and rhst maaF arr ezrn
IiSin4 IN their aaHa-s ihoui hs-inE
srtrosr he'd rsrarains rhs subject
m. appiicat'oss secaT-d - Ibe dif
'-rrns teams yesterday asrs a. foi-I
icas
Team. No. T. J. Clark EsaHs. essp,s.a
~ Il Hoash. tnank AH.os u "
IlilsuibsrE. D. II tlzsosad - l. Eois-y.
D. Il nor DunhAm Ias ~ Thomaz. y
tsohh Pgrnan. Taos. q Wilson. Hos
asG Masssg Frank MrComick. A. .
SIMON CO. DrIsal, JOAN phillips
Team NJ :. l. - Wats1n captain
Clarrnrr G4ruer. = n. Tsyl0r ". o.
IsaH p ~ Dalivy
Team NJ. .. u Iacob-. captain
& g. Cfufau. WIZ y Lehman, a l.
L. anaar. sou { LoU.. q. y Bailey
Is N Ia-ol.z. ~ =. BsmshlAson
T.zm 70 g. e r E1gkhill rApastn
" = N. Gea ~ Aaderln. car
\ fn--. l.. panniHzlon, FaI tz-a
~ e. : Ro,krai s L s,urn IA
81, -Eorr q " Ciean S5arm w. tf0u-
ald KrIisy FRANK kelley Elstu IsaE.
~ : Ellrk. Chas. r. wayman. l.
Kln-t-
Tenn Na = Fr-a Hs,ss. capiala
Fr..l sm,,A. w. Ipun an. c D Cona
as & g Rras. ! n BForns-.se
ru.,. 40 ar. A. & Fl-miuE y W
IialL J. 81 Linz. J " Sdaier . r
kelley. J. u llaiIsy ~ & hsvaai.
Pa Mrrr.lsid. H.-FmaA Taorac Wi
lsE 4ln1. R1IauG Wallis. Eau Etnr
.sy . 81 Goysrs. = 4 MIli.r Tno--
FfIrt@s Lssne Ssztsh. 4 Wsu Brad
.l.sis. ~ ~ KasL PAuI O. Arm
strous. Is- l. IiaI. L.s~ - 10, -rs
Fhas laH. - / \ SAiaB.T
Team NJ q Jsaa iss~d- eaptaln
] aH.rH.--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
wERE eOnPLGTELV
noNPLvsSED ~ TtG vsSEH-
PEcrED FAiLuRE o. TURKEY
70 AGREE VPoH PGAcG TURma

LDSIHDN EHE Nor = Austria
caiiad uiN Rors corp 81 ~ arms ~.
urvsa 70 ihr cotors today aoeUTding
Ia a ielegram irum vieuns 70 lhr EN
elasuss T~ieEFuPa ConraoT.
OHriais here were rs'nptsSslJ nsa
riu-s-d to-dsy By ~ nnezppeted luis-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
NOTICE TO TAxpAVERs.

T.. prreL lor ciarr piaHa inf7 q
ihe sAsfs. os,ss c,tues via We IN
M. ~. W als-suat taaAea "a;
ca Frsu laHalrS - ists
Ns W. .-.nAHy q. - ~ r.ut ~
b. rlaF-r,f 90 az uapaia laz~s
GEu. T. AMOS SaeriI
ii.es-.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

aoOsEvELT WILL NOT TALK.
OTsTIsE HAT. X ~ Nos. = < a
n oaers Rou.aveis tsiny relusrd -
cir~u,. ~ lsupussa Csru-Et uTnsiDn
AS far usustDninu -a.' sAprpas'i''a. >
o. So rniled stafeE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22
SCIENTISTS SAY THAT TttE DIS
TRIcT % 4 cEnITER U5ttIcDi eoN-
SYANTLv HIENAeE8 oENIeo
cry.

NEXlCO CITY. Nov = Eqig nj
purts Irua ~ ssats Ol UeAira Bs.rvI
~ ul-Arr = - =. lss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

cry ;aNss nv due and payahte a
City Csll-eter's slae- in Csy IsuilSiaE
lIoEr,c STREET.. D-s-uuut oi ~ ~
r.ui ALL D. aHorrd uHi1 Sot- zash
tsI=
Tn HgsDERsnN.
6,ly Cr
E ~ ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-22

,sls7e e. q. st,u-r ~
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
NEAR another
NATIONAL TRAGEDY

Presidents right breast, just below tho
nipple.
The assailant was quickly nabbed, but
the police had difficulty in saving the
crazy man from the excited populace.
The culprits name is John Schrenk, a
former New York saloon-keeper, who
had been following Mr.. Roosevelt some
time on his murderous mission.
Mr.. Roosevelt continued to the audi
torium, where he made his speech. The
wound finally caused him to stop. He
was taken to a hospital and afterwards
taken to Chicago.
An X-ray plate, developed Wednesday,
shows the bullet partly imbedded in the
fracture in the fourth rib about inches
from the sternum. The bullet is much
Aattened and spread out of shape.
Unless unseen developments occur,
however, he may be back in the cam
paign before it closes.
1t is a regrettable calamity, and shows
that no public man is safe as long as
a crazy man is at large.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

Celina last Sunday scored a second
successful shut-out when they defeated
the fast New Bremen club to 0.
Huenke, the young New Bremen
twirler, who has made professional re-
cord in the box this season was batted
hard. After the first inning, however.
luck was with him and long drives to the
outfeld were gobbled up by the felders.
Celina won the game in the first in
ming, when after two men were out, Hg
George Myers, who has been using the
stick in a wonderful way, singled to left.
Brother Charley followed with a clean
one to center, on which George scored.
Betz followed with a single to center,
scoring c. Myers. Huenke's support
wobbled long enough to allow Betz to
score. Sensational out field catches kept
the local club from scoring at intervals,
and great one-hand catch of long fly
from Ellis bat in the fourth, with the
bases full, saved four runs.
New Bremen was completely at the
mercy OF big Jack Rowan, and in only
three innings did they get man to first.
The game was witnessed by about
fans.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
THERE SEEMS TO
BE A REASON

J. p. Morgan, money king and trust
magnate recently told the senate investi-
eating committee, that he did not con-
tribute anything to the Democratic nat
ional campaign funds but always gave to
the Republican national committees for
the good Of the country and the business
of the people lie made a bad slip
when he added Gratitude has been
rather scarce in my experience"
The record Of the Morgan interests
holdings show total Of 81, 00O, 900 and
according to the bureau Of corporations,
S8, 900, 900 of this is water.
The average rate of insurance upon
property in business ranges from per
cent to ID in commercial life. The re-
cords of the Department of Justice show
that after the Republican victory in the
election Of 1904, not one Of the Morgan
interests were attacked through the anti
trust law. Upon his own testimony and
the government records, Mr.. Morgan
paid $50, 600 premium for four years on
Sl7 900, 600, 600 Of capital. The percent
age can be figured out, but it Is so small
that the 81" at the end of a row of ciph-
ers after a decimal point would require a
telescope to become visible.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18

The local Democratic campaign will
open in earnest next week, when meet.
ings will be held in almost every part oi
the county. The county executive COM
mittee announces meetings for the fol-
lowing places and the speakers sched-
uled for each. Other meetings will be
announced later:
Wendelin. October 21-Hon. II. {. Fox,
o. Raudabaugh and o. J. Myers.
Zenz City, October 30-John G. Romer,
L. V. Short and Frank Benke.
Burkettsville, October 22-John G. Ro-
mer, H. ]. Stelzer and G. J. {. Winter
mute.
Cranberry, October 2S-John Kramer
and II. A. Miller.
Carthagena, October 23-Cliff Nunges-
ter and w. Z. TouVelle.
St. Rosa, November 2-John G. Ro-
mer, S. ]. Vining and John Steinbrun-
ner.
Montezuma, October 26-F. V. Short
and o. J. Myers.
Franklin School, October SIP. +.
Kenney and John w. Loree.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
Local Topics

Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Garman are the
proud parents of a baby boy born last
Thursday
L. L. Sheely and family, East Living
ston street, moved back onto their farm
i'll Franklin township yesterday.
F. NJ. Dick and wife left yesterday
morning for Palm Beach, Fla, where
| they will again spend the winter.
Contractor and Mrs. Martin Kessen,
Forest Heights are the proud parents Of
baby boy born yesterday morning.
Fire Chief Henry Weisman is at
Youngstown this week attending the an
nual meeting of the fire chiefs of Ohio.
The ladies aid society of the Presby-
terian church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. p A. Ellis, East Livington
street.
Mesdames John Schuyler, r. J. Blake
and Ivan Hamilton will entertain the
ladies of the M. +. church at the church
parlors, this afternoon.
Rev. Lance, of Defiance, the new M.
+. Church pastor for this city to succeed
NV DClICll, dlllNNNl LGl lctol DdLul UdD
and delivered his first sermon Sunday.
Contractor John l.. Wyckoff who with
his brother Roy, are in Missouri on
big dredging job, spent the first of the
week with his wife and his brother Char
les of this city.
Rev H. E. Woodruff, the new NJ. f.
Circuit minister for the Ce1ina Circuit,
who succeeds Rev. Rice, arrived in this
city last Friday and delivered his first
sermons Sunday.
VIM. Hair, aged 80, one of Hopewell
townships well known citizens, was at
St. Marys last Friday undergoing an op-
Grafton for the removal of a cancer from
his lower lip. The aged man is reported
as standing the operation very well.
Henry Lacy, of Ft Wayne, Ind, was
in this city last Friday on his way to
for forced vacation with his
parents, George Lacy and wife. He sus-
tanned a compound fracture of his right
arm last week. when he was thrown to
the street while alighting from a street
car at TT. Wayne.
Grover Howick, who for the past sew
eral years has held position at Wash |
ington, D. c., was in this city over Sun
day. the guest of his broter, Banker
Chas. H. Howick. He went to St. Marys |
Monday, where he accepts position with |
the Gordon -Hauss-Folk Co.
VIM M. Rice, of St. Marys, was in
-own Wednesday settling up some legal
matters as the result of a sale of real es-
-ate in this county last week. By the
way, William has taken to himself a wife,
md we gladly welcome him to the royal
army of benedicts, although he has been
l little slow to recognize good thing.
John Schott and VIM. Arnett, residents
If the East End, were arrested Monday
on charges of assault and battery Schott
plead guilty before Justice Rice and was
ined SIS and costs. Arnett plead not
guilty, but after hearing witnesses the
Squire decided he was guilty and fined
lim $40 and costs. The fight grew out
If a controversy over the ownership of
lock. They could have purchased sew
eral good ones cheaper.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-10-18
.OLD-TIMER WILL
VOTE FOR WILSON

The Xenia Republican, for Is years a
staunch advocate Of Republicanism and
the most influential paper in Green Coun-
ty, has bolted President Taft and the
Republican ticket, and will support Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson.
In an editorial the paper in effect said
that the Republican party IN this cam
paign is in sympathy with the dangerous
interests that have in the past prospered
to greatly, often by corrupt means, under
G. o. p. regimes The party, it is as
serted, has disintegrated until itcontains
less than a third of the voters. The ed
itor says the people are entitled to
change and they only can getit by voting
the Democratic ticket.
An excerpt from the editorial reads:
The political revolution which has
been impending for years seems due.
The people want a change Are
they justified? We think they are.
The section that still retains the name
Republican contains less than one
third, perhaps not more than fourth
of the voters at the present moment.
II offers noreal opposition to the dan
gerous class that has prospered to
greatly, and often by corrupt meth
DDS. The editor of the Republican
intends to vote for Wilson.