davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
FORMAL ARMISTICF
FOR FORTNIGHT IS
NOW ANTICIPATED
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
constantnople, Turkey, Nov. 2g.---
A formal armistice for fortnight is
now in sight, according to an official
announcement here tonight.
The Pour ParIes at Baghtche are
preceding in a satisfactory manner
and thcre Is reaso nto hope an armis-
tice may be signed in a day or two, >
the announcement said
Information was given out follow
ing a meeting Of the council of min
listers which was in session from 6 to
o o'clock. 1t was called to discuss
q report submitted to Kiamil pasha
by Osman Miami pasha, Senator
Feri1 and MustaDha Reichadbey.
minister Of the interior, who went TO
Baghtehe this morning and conferred
with The Observation-Disclosures and re-
turned 10 the capital this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
Dispatch Says Majority Of
People Are Moving to
Other Places.
sURRENDERs REPORTED
Armistice for Fortnight Seems
Likely Accord ng to
Lato Reports.
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASsoctaied pfesS Dispatch.
London, Nov pa dispatch to a
nows agency from Vienna says mes
sage received there, late tonight
from Gelgrades. declares the citadel
in Belgrades has been mined and
that Il may be blown up on the entry
Of foreign troops, A majority of
trades people, Officials and leading
manufacturers Of Belgrades, by gov
ernment order, have removed to Nish
and L9skovatz and others are prepar-
ing to leave the servian capital.
Conatantinople, tonight, reports
the probability of fortnight's
armistice being signed before Sunday
by the plenipotentlaries who are ne
gotiating for a cessation of hostili-
tics between the Turks and the allies.
From the BGlgarians there has been
no news today concerning the nego-
tiations except the vague statements
that they are making satisfactory
progress.
The news received, today. Of the
surrender of two entire divisions Of
Turkish reserves to the Bulgarians
IN the vieinjtg Of Damotica, a short
distaHce soulh oG Adrlano9la, alter
severe ishtine shows there are stiil
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
In Permitting Certain Illegal
Resorts to Operate in De-
faace Of Law.
BOARD STILL LABORING
70 Purge Department of Off
GERS Guilty of Remissions
None to be Protected.

The Faducah Board of Police Com
missioners so far in conducting the
investigation of police irregularities
exhibits no trihing with the matter.
| The board has not prepared in adj
| vance a coat Of whitewash, neither
does it endeavor to belittle the affair
by asserting that the wlo-e matter
is a joAe.
The commission hold open sessions
and invite any person who knows
anything relating to the affair under
Investigation to come forward and
tell what they know regarding the
alleged remissions in the police de-
Eartment.
The board will not permit the
sprinkHng of the room in which the
Investigations are held with "sneez-
ing powders" to drive out spectators
The board will meet this after
noon, having secured sufficient evi-
dence to Justify the suspension Of
several officers in addition to those
mentioned Friday morning in The
Bulletin preliminary to holding 8
trial which viii either restore the ac-
Icuaed Officers t. TIE fJTr1 og result I'll
their dismissal and the facing of
prosecution upon criminal charges in
the circuit court Of Judge Reed
While the public is enduring with
patience tho upheayal in the de-
partment and the outcome, business
men and others vitality interested in
Iupholding the good name of Paducah
are pushing the Investigations to the
utmost upon the principle first an
nunciated by President Grant, LET
no guilty one escape"
Friday more than half dozen wit
nesses were examined by the Police
Commissioners and Police Judge
Cross.
From Paducah last evening came
the news that even some of the police
commissioners would be surprised at
the evidence which is to be intro
duced at the meeting today. One or
two have been unable to go over the
work which others have been doing
since last week, and there are dozens
of affidayits awaiting their inspec-
ton. Those who have made afliday.
its before the commissioners need not
be in attendance at the meeting. This
will eliminate the usual wranglnq
which follows the introduction OF
witnesses in an investigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
JIM FLYNN REGrNS
TRAINING IN WHITE
ELIMINATION CONTEST

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 20.---Jim
Flynn, Pueblo fireman, who, on Dec.
10, will fght twenty rounds with
Luther Mccarthy at Vernon arena.
in the white heavyweight champion
ship elimination, began training to-
day, but deplores heslaclc Of sparring
partners.
McCarthy,swho is training at
Venice, is experiencing the same diff
ficulty and a hurry call has Been sent
north and east for volunteers by both
camps.
AL Palzer, who will meet the win
.ner on January /, will leave New
York for Los Angeles tomorrow to be-
gin early training.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
TOOK 5 MONTHS
AND 6 DAYS TO
ARRESTBROTHERS
Evidence as to Dates Given in
Trial of Alleged
Dynamiters.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 29.-Fiyo
Imonths and six days was fixed by
witnesses at the dynamite con-
spiraey trial, today, as the time it
required TO arrest .Rames b. Me-
Namara, dynamiter of the Times
building, in which twenty-one per-
sons We're killed, after the dyna-
miter had been pointed out to de-
tectives. The substance of the testi-
mony as to date was;
On Nov 2, 1910, one month and
one day after the Los Angels eXplo-
sion, in hotel lobby in Chicago,
Herbert S Hockin, secretary of the
Iron Workers Union and accused be-
trayer Of the dynamiters, gave to
Raymond ] Burns, SON of the detec-
tive who finally made the arrest, a
full description OF Mcnamara and
Ortie f. McManigal
On Nov. . al a railroad station IN
Chicago, Raymond Burns to his de-
toctiYes pointed out MeManigal who
was leaving for a hunting trip in
Wisconsin and instructed the men
to follow
On Nov. II at Kenosha, Wis.,, De-
tectiyes Otis and Daymon found Me-
Manigal had been Joined by McNa.
mara, who under the alias of "Franf
Sullivan" accompanied a hunting
party to Conover, where from Nov
to Dec. 4 the detectives "shadowet
the dynamiters by talking to then
In camp and observing them througi
field glasses
Finally Mcnamara and McMani
gal returned to Chicago on a train
on which there were no detectives
In Januady, 1911, Raymond Burns
met Hockin in Chicago and asked
him the whereabouts of McManigaI
who, in the meantime had been &c
Los Angeles, and caused an eXplo-
sion there in an iron works.
James b. Mcnamara and NcMani-
gal were arrested on April II, 1911,
land John ], Mcnamara was arrested
on April %, 1911. Ten explosions
occurred between Dec. 1910 and the
/ time of their arrests
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
ORE SHIPPING
SEASON ENDED
AFTER FINE YEAR.

Associated Press Dispatch
Duluth, Mimi, Nov 29.--The ore
shipping season ended, today and
all records We're broken, The Ash
land figures are not yet available
but it is known that they exceed
the shipments of last year. From,
Duluth. Superior and two harbors
considered the American head OF the
lakes, the margin in favor OF this
years increase over that of Fast year
is 10,S49.90S tons. Following are
the totals 1912, 34,141,75s; 1911,
E23.20I $50. .. .- . Y as8..ls y
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
ALEXANDER COUNTY MEDICO
ASSOCIATION HELD ITS
REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION

At the Commercial Club rooms last
evening the Alexander County Medi.
cal Society held it's regular monthly
meeting for November.
Many matters OF interest were dis.
cussed in addition to the reading OF
papers on the origin and treatment Of
various diseases of the cardiac organs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES
ARE TO BE HELD SUNDAY
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH,

The annual memorial exercises of
the local Elks will be held Sunday
afternoon at the First NJ. E. church.
the address to be delivered by Col.
Frank B. Posey, of Evansville.
The grim reaper has exacted
tribute but once since the holding of
the last memorial exercises, the mem
Der, III. Z Spauling, of Villa Ridge.
departing this earth on Dec. 90, 1911.
Col posey is reputed to be very
eloquent speaker and many. no doubt.
will bo present to hear him and wits
ness the beautiful memorial excrs
ctSca. N4 y. NJ - X fsAs :. Y y - E1I<1s6
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
BLANCHE BATES WEDS.

New York, Nov 29.---Miss Blanche
Lyon Rates, actress, and George
Creel, police commissioner Of Denver,
We're married today at Miss Bates
country home in New Castle, a
suburb The ceremony was witnessed
by company OF literary and theatri-
cal people from all parts of the coun-
try. Judge Ben R. Lindsey of Den
yer was an usher. This evening
there was Q reception and banquet In
Manhattan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30

The wealthiest woman in Cuba
arrived in New York the other day
on her way to Spain, where she viii
visit her mother. She carried with
her chest containing $4,000 in
gold coins and some $4,000 worth
OF jewels. She says that paper
money is unelean and refuses ia
carry it. Signora Ferrada was once
known as the most beautiful woman
in Spain. She married and went to
Cuba to live, and ever since the
first year of her marriage she has
travelled 70 Spain once a year to see
her mother, who is timid about
travelling and refuses to 60 on board
Of boat that would carry her to
Cuba.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30
UNDERWOOD TO CAPITAL.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 29.---Con-
gressman Oscar w. Underwood left
Birmingham for Washington this af-
ternoon after eating his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at home, His departure
was delayed nearly week by a slight
operation which he underwent last
Thursday, MA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-30

Hon. and Mrs. Walter Warder.
Miss Winifred Fairfax Warder and
Walter b. Warder returned Friday
morning from Vienna, where they
spent Thanksgiving Day as the
guests Of Mrs. Frances Jackson, a
sister Of Mrs. Warder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
V. WINNISKI DEAD.

Valentine Winniski, former resi-
dent of Conway, died at the home of
his adughter, Mrs. Joe Smelzer, in
Little Rock yesterday and was bur-
led at Calvary cemetery in that city
at 9 o'clock this morning. He was
born in Posen, Poland, February /,
1874, and served with honor through
the Franco-Prussian war. Mr.. Win
nisky lived in Conway for about 10 or
Is years, during which time he was in
the mercantile business. He removed
to Ohio about Is years ago and when
his wife died in 1902 came to Little
Rock to make his home. He is sur
vived by one other daughter, Mrs.
Claud Martin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
CITIZENS OF LITTLE
ROCK AROUSED
JERROEIzED BY PROWLER
TWO HUNDRED VOLUNTEER
TO RID CITY OF GRIM
MAILS MENACE.

Little Rock, May 21.-The citizens
are determined 70 rid the city Of the
nightly menace Of Jack the Shooter,
who has terrorized the people during
the last few weeks. At least twenty
five burglaries, assaults, attempts,
and house-breakings are charged to
the mysterious, elusive criminal since
the first week in February The SER
les eliminated Sunday morning in
the wanton murder of nine months
old child as it slept beside its mother
and this has aroused the citizens to
vigorous action.
A mass meeting of business men,
professional men, preachers, day la
borers and capitalists was held Mon
day afternoon in the city hall at the
call of the mayor. Volunteers were
called upon and over 200 signed the
rolls, expressing their willingness to
serve as patrolmen upon the call of
the chief of police. 1t is planned to
have the men work in their own
neighborhoods as much as possible.
There will be two shifts, one before
and after midnight. Every crime
committed so far has occurred after
midnight.
The police have not been able to
get a very good description of the
fiend. 1t is generally agreed that he
is white man, of rather slight
build, and that he is familiar with
the city. Taking the temperament
of the volunteer patrolmen, it is evil
dent that the miscreant, should he
fall into their hands, will have short
shrift.
Chief CogsweH thinks there are
two men doing the work. The de
tails of the different crimes are very
similar. Theft does not appear to be
the primary object of the attacks.
The homes are usually entered after
l o'clock in the morning, and the at
tention of the marauder is usually
turned upon the women. When they
are awakened usually by his hand on
their faces, he threatens to shoot if
they give the alarm. They usually
do scream, and he always fires upon
them. Several have been wounded,
and the child was killed at the Coul-
ter home Two hours later he at
tempted to attack Mrs NJ. M. Han
kins, daughter of ex-Gov. T. j.
Churchill, in her room, and fired up
on Mr.. Hawkins as he grabbed his
pistol and attempted to protect his
wife.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
TAINTED" PLAYERS
ON HENDRIX TEAM
CHARLES AND ERWIN UNDER
TECHNICAL CHARGES OF
PROFESSIONALISM.

Center Fielder Charles and Short
stop Erwin of the Hendrix College
baseball team failed to appear in uni
form at yesterdays game with the
State Normal and the explanation
was given out by Coach w. o. Wilson
that the two men are under charges
of professionalism in violation of the
American Athletic Association 1t is
stated that they became tainted by
accepting money for palying in base
ball games last summer. Under the
rules no athlete who has ever accept
ed money or anything that could be
converted into money is eligible to
participate in amateur games.
Coach Wilson until a few days ago
had no suspicion that any of his play
ers were not fully qualified, and as
soon as he made the discovery he no.
titled President A. B. Hill of the
State Athletic Association of the fact.
Under the rules of the state associa-
ton all games, played by Hendrix
this season will be forfeited to the
opposing team, unless it also played
disqualified men, in which case, the
game would simply be thrown out.
1t is reported that several other
teams in the association are in the
same predicament, and the outcome
of the collegiate baseball race is in
doubt until the matter is decided by
the executive committee.
In one of the worst games of the
season yesterday afternoon, Hendrix
defeated the State Normal, Is to 49,
Neither Bush nor Landers pitched eff
fectively, the hits being equal, but IS
errors in the early innings spoiled
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
$4,000 LOSS IN
FIRE AT CABOT

Caobt, May 21.-Five frame bust
ness buildings were destroyed here
by fire about 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, the flames originating in the
store of King & Harris, general mer-
chandise, and resulting in loss of
about $4,000, partially covered by
insurance.
1t is thought that burglars entered
the store and after stealing guam
tity of merchandise, set fire to the
building. Only the heroic work of a
bucket brigade formed by the citizens
prevented the complete destruction
Of the entire business district.
The estimated losses and insurance
follow: King & Harris, loss $4,000,
insurance $4,000; T. ]. Adkins, con-
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
HAPPY VALLEY.
Cool weather.

Cool weather.
Cotton being planted over.
Light frost here last week, but it
never changed my crop a bit. 1t
looks as grassy as ever.
School election went off nicely here
All votes cast were for seven-mills
except five. Silas Cardin was elect
ed director.
Rev. j. N. Polk preached an inter.
esting sermon Saturday at II o'clock
There was no service Sunday We
dismissed for the decoration service
at the Brown cemetery
Aunt Martha Cardin and Miss Mel
lie. Williams visited Mrs. Nora Car.
din Sunday.
Happy Valley was well represent
ed at Barney Sunday.
May 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
MAY GIVE SHAM
BATTLE At FAIR

Plans for extensive military man.
euvres, to include sham battle with
the Morrilton company, at the Faux
ner county fair next fall, were dis
cussed at last nights regular drill of
Co. F at their armory in this city.
Officers of the fair association are
endeavoring to arrange with the COM
pany for some events of this kind,
and Capt. o. D. Longstreth said to-
day that if the members of the com
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a public examination of
teachers at the schoolhouse in the
town of Conway, Ark, at 8 o'clock a.
M on the goth and 21st days of June,
A. d., 1912, to ascertain the profess
sional qualities of those desiring to
teach in the public schools of Faux
ner county.
| want to visit schools as soon as
l get through with the examination,
so if you want to take the exam;na-
ton come to the regular examina-
ton. J. NJ. c. VAUGHTER
Co. Ex., Faulkner County, Ark.
May %, 1912. w4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
DISTRICTS REPORT SLOWLY.

Only Is of the 100 rural districts in
Faulkner county had reported results
of Saturdays elections to the office
of County Clerk j. H. Bailey up to
noon today. The majority of those
reporting had voted the seven-mill
tax
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION.

Menty & Dollahite's store will be
the scene of a pure food exhibit
Thursday, when representatives of
Swift & Co., Folger & Co., and the
National Biscuit Co. will give a dem
onstration of their products. Sam
pies will be served free to the visitors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
MARTIN CASE PU[
OFF TILL MONDAY

The examining trial of Wesley
Martin of near Saltillo was contin-
ued in the court of Justice of the
Peace w. B. Wilson this morning un-
til next Monday, on account of the
absence of Prosecuting Attorney
George W. Clark. The charges
against Martin are of a serious char
acter, carnal abuse and wife deser-
ton being alleged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds,
collar and harness gals heal VI
quickly when BILLIARDS SNOW
IMMINENT is applied. 1t is botf
healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, soc
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nelson
Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
Bread

Is not the result of chance. 1t is the
result of experience, good materials
and good, up-to-date equipment.
We have large number of salts
fled customers and We want more, and
will have more if you will give US a
trial.
OUR BAKERY is STRICTLY
SANITARY, AS ITS NAME SUG-
GESTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
LUDWIG, JR., A LAWYER.

Oswald C. Ludwig, Jr., of Little
Rock, son of the former secretary of
state, was admitted to the practice
of law by the Faulkner chancery
court today, after successfully pass
ing an examination before commit
tee composed of Attorneys R. w. Rob-
ms, George Shaw and r. G.. Bruce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21

pany will devote themselves to prac- /
tice and become sufficiently proficient
some very attractive maneuvers can
be arranged for the fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21

Rev. S. E. Tull of Pine Bluff, who
has been attending the Southern Bap-
fist convention, stopped off here to
attend Central commencement exer-
cises TODAY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, increas-
ing cloudness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21

fectionery, loss $1,000, insurance
$500; W. T. Bolts, general merchan-
disc, loss $3,400, insurance $500;
Thompson & Adams, drug store, olss
$4,000, insurance $500; w. L. Angus
& Co., confectionery, loss 5000, noin-
surance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
To Cure ConstipatIn!n

AXE Just mite of Live Food before retirin,
each night. Ramons Tonic Regulator supple
il in palatable form of powder, tea or toni
&c. aud mouey back II not satie1ed
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21
To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

apply Ramon Nerve & Bone Oil promptly. 1t
antiseptic-stops the pain and causes healing by
hrst intention. zsc aud money back If Dol stisae6
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-21

Old papers for sale at this office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05
Son Injured While Working
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom.
VIII you kindly let me know whether
you can oblige me? My son was working
on a wagon and was hurt very badly and
was taken to the City Hospital. He has
been there now about eight weeks. The
boss told him not to worry about his pay
or Job. 1 have made a call at the boss's
office. but he said I have not anything
to do with the case" My son is "a years
of age. SO it seems to me it lay all In
him.. At the present time we don't think
The win recover, so l would like to know
how to get some money before it is too
late. l did not get a cent from the brm
vet. AS 1t looks, I don't think ! will get
any. If we don't do something about this
case. Please pript in the Evening Star
what would be the best thing to do
C. A.
II your son was injured as a result
of carelessness on the part of his en-
ployer there is ground for a suit for
damages. II, however, as it would
seem from your letter, the employer
was not to blame, he lis under no legal
obligation to furnish your son or you
with money. ! advise you to consult
"a lawyer. He will tell you whether or
mot YOU have any case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

There are many women for whom
the hair dresser must decide what is
becoming, and then 1t Is we'll for her
to study the face of her patron care
fully before she takes down her hair.
for in this way she can tell wherein
the old coiffure is dflcient and also
how many of its good points she can
retain.
After having her hair dressed at a
shop 1t would be well for the patron
to study herself before her mirror
carefully. first in front of the cheval
glass to get the view of her entire
figure, noting it's relation to her
head. then in detail before her toilet
table and with the aid of a hand mir
ror. She will probably ind where
certain lines can be made even more
becoming. when she does up her own
hair. The simplest coiffure should be
a work of art, and every girl or
woman must understand that every
thing that is truly beautiful must
have thought as well as time and
money given 1t.
JUST ONE LAST wORD-Trcat
your hair as your browning glory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-05

Der of years ago., when Bernhardt
first made her appearance here, every
woman combed her hair down to her
eyes and fiuffed 1t out about her
face. OF course. the woman with
the fat face and tho double chin
looked like a fright, but she did not
realize that.
l have come to the conclusion that
II women would think and judge for
themselves. refusing to take their
opinions ready-made and their taste
en- bloc from somebody else, they
would be much better looking and
show an artistic individuality that
would add much to the aggregate of
feminine beauty.
Society women are apt to take up
each passing fashion, although you
see beautiful women in society who
still cling to simple hair dressing in
this day and age Of puffs and braids.
The new Greek mode, which In
reality is very old, will suit only a few
faces. However. we will probably see
the young lady with a turned up nose
drawing attention to that defect by
dressing her hair in Greek fashion.