davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
Klsus Whips Brown

Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan 20 Fran
NIaGs OF Pittsburgh ard Geors,
Knockout" Brown Of Chicago, to.
light fought six rounds before The
National Club OF this city Klaus had
he better OF the bout from the be
ginning to the end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
Pnsfrnre Areetinp

The meeting Of the Monday Card
Club to have been held yesterday ar
ternoon with Mrs James II Galligan
OF upper Walnut street has been
postponed until next week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
To Meet Mrs. Ennkins-

Mrs NJ J Hopkins Of the Plant
crs' Hotel viii this afternoon enter
tain the Women's Missionary So
ciety Of the First Presbyterian
church
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
EntertainS Today

Mrs. Stephen Bird Of Twenty-dfth
and Sycamore streets will entertain
this afternoon with the first Of e
series Of card parties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
Kirk Beats Dixon.

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan 20, olive
Kirk Of ST. Louis, gained the. popular
decision over Tommy Dixon of Kan
sas City in a fast bout before the ST.
Louis Athletic Club here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
For Recent Bride

Mrs. Charles Wood, nee Swoboda
will be the guest of honor at a party
given by Miss Edna A. Lind OF
Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
Miss Steinel To Entertain.

Miss Lola Stainel OF Thirty-fourth
street and Washington avenue will
entertain the Tuesday Card Club this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

Mrs, Robert Greaney will enter
tain the Thursday Card Club at her
residence, 22o7 Washington avenue
Thursday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
Sends Out Invitations

Invitations for card party
Thursday afternoon. Feb. s, have
been sent out by Mrs. Henry Gil
hofer Of the Frances.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

Miss Edna Lind Of 527 Eleventh
street will entertain the Thursday
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

The Knights OF Columbus will
entertain the members and their
friends with a dance, Wednesday
evening, Jan 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

a dance will DO given under the
auspices OF the Knights Of Columbus
Sat their hall tomorrow night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

The Knights of Columbus will
entertain the members and Their
friends with dance, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
ola EoIke' T)anne

The Old Folks Club Will give their
weekly dance tonight at Swoboda 5
han.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
s S. Lyerle Of Alto Pass arrived IL
the city yesterday on business.
Miss SUE Tharp has returned from
a visit TO relatives at Barlow, Ky
Alb d, Teer has returned from a
visit to his family at WickIiffe, XIV
Sam Rogers OF Paris, Tenn, was
here yesterday transacting business.
W. f. Nelson was over from Bird 5
Point Mo, yesterds, on business
trip
Hank Mulcahy OF Willard spent
yesterday in this city on a business
trip
VI Kennear came down from Ava
yesterday afternoon on business
trip
w. A. Young OF Carbonate was a
business visitor in this city yester-
day.
Al L Johnson OF Mounds attended
to business matters IN cairo yester-
day.
j -. Kuykendall Of Vienna was IN
the city yesterday transacting bust
ness
G. T. Wesenberg of America was
the guest yesterday Of Or P Wesen-
berg
shon,.r - 60 ..s-...,'.. -
,oon
!, sr.,,d,ra t.,n 49, - 49,,
-,,sioo-
gostera,, - NJ ~, t -
,,,s;,o ''''''
~, I'LL. l. 49, "a. -. -
.,.s - III. I'LL. -, y,
,oss mn
.na,, vaytorao, IL cai.a ny,
,o,a ,.;.f.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

Tomorrow afternoon the WedncS-
day Twelve will meet with Mrs Ar
thur Mattingly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

Miss Alice DeR0SSet went 70 New
York Yesterday where she will visit
relatives after which she will take up
the study OF childrens library work
MISS Vivian Rtcs, who cs been
ter; a to ST. Maj: : lnfrm rs Nita
II c}ua atta>* 81 typhoid f'Nel INF
IIbe At month. Is gradually mgrot-
ling.
4 Henry Rockehouse who has been |
i'm the past several days, has re-
sumed his run as brakeman on the !
/ Mobile & Ohio between Gairo and St !
Louis.
r R. Woelhe has returned to his I
hon in Vienna after a visit here as
I the guest of his son. DR.. J E Wool !
Ne and family Of 425 Twenty-eighth |
street
Supt. Fanny p Hacker went %
points in the county yesterday on
! visitation of schools. Annual ysi-
tation ct all the schools is required
by law.
]. f. Won Behren Of the Southern
Lumber Co. left Sunday night for
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wis. and other
northern points on two weeks bust /
ness trip.
AR, and Mrs. Marion Culley
Mcclure were in the city yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Culley formerly CON
Quoted a saloon here at 400 CONNER
sial avenue.
" L. I.olt Of Vinceunes, Ind fpr-
mellv of this City. ia in the lity for
4 few days A. the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs " r. Lawson of 1871 },'s@h-
ihgton avenue
r. D Griffin and family have re-
moved TO Pittsburgh Pa, where th3y
viii reside in the future. Mr.. Grit
fin was formerly manager Of the
House Building Co.
Mrs. r. J Lenck has returned to
her home in Ewing after a several
weeks visit here as the guest of her
daughter Mrs. j. f Roberts Of 34o4
Washington avenue.
a. Smith. travelling salesman for
the Great Southern Lumber Co., re-
turned last night from business
trip to Memphis, Tenn, and other
points in the south
James II Mulcahy formerly an
alderman and county commissioner
and Democratic leader, is confined to
his home on Holbrook avenue with
an attack of pneumonia.
Guy Dillow, formerly of this city
but now Of Memphis, Tenn. was in
Cairo yesterday en- route from Don
COLA. where he has been the guest Of
relatives the past few days.
Mrs. Ike Altman and daughter OF
lt05 Poplar street will make theii
home with the formers sister, Mrs
Michaels Of Paducah, Ky, and soon
will leave for EIeber Springs, Ark
Conductor William Keefe Of the
Mobile & Ohio, with run between
Cairo and St. Louis, Mo, has return
ed from a weeks soiourn at Mobile,
Ala, and other points in the South.
MT. ana MIS-. ID. ~. McDeFmott OF
Clinton, KY were in the city yester
day Mr. McDermott went to Mis-
souri, points on business and Mrs
McDermott, who vas formerly Miss
Hal Richmond remained for visi
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs c.
Terrell of 2S37 Park Place West
The Knights OF Columbus will
entertain the members and Their
friends with dance, Wednesday
evening, Jan. 81,
Kirk Beats Dixon.
81. Louis, Mo. Jan 20 Olive
1 Il l.I. .F
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

r. D. Griffin and family have re-
moved TO Pittsburgh Pa, where th.y
viii reside in the future Mr. Grit
I'm was formerly manager of the
House Building Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs D. ~ McDermott of
Clinton, Ky, were in the city yester-
day Mr. McDermott went to Mis-
souri, points ON business and Mrs
McDermott, who vas formerly Miss
Hal Richmond remained for visit
as the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. c. G.
Terrell Of 1887 Park Place West
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

Mrs. f. J Lanck has returned to
her home in Ewing after a several
weeks visit here as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs J. F. Roberts Of 34o4
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

S. S. Lyerle Of Alto Pass arrived IL
the city yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-30

Herman c, Sehuh Eighth and
Washington streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
AUTOMOBILE RUN
 MAMMOTH SUCCESS
Keller Comments Upon the Recent Trip of Tennes-
 seeans to Huntsville

Montgomery, September 9.-lSpecial)- The "Sociability Automobile Run" be- tween Nashville and Huntsville was q mammoth success, according to State Highway Engineer W. s. Keller. wEo re- turned to Montgomery today from Hunts vile.
 Engineer Keller declared there were 5i automobiles that came over from Nash vile to Huntsville, and that eacf car aver aged as many as four people. Thirty two prizes were awarded, and the cele- bration attendant upon the arrival of the cars in Huntsville was one that will long be remembered in that city.
 According to MT. Relied the 'Sociabihty Run was made for the purpose of ex- plotting the good roads movement in that section of the state The road between Huntsville and Nashville is already in a good condition, but Mir. Keller believes that the celebration last week will re- suit in establishing a better highway be- tween these two cities than the present road.
 Engineer Keller declared tia. the hosTl- tality of the people of Huntsville and sur rounding territory was one of the notice able features of the occasion. stating that the keys of the city were turned over to the visitors on that day ana that every thing else was done that could add to thelr pleasure and enjoyment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
DEEP SEA DIVER TO
 BE AT STATE FAIR
Captain William Evans Will Furnish Novelty Act of Fancy
 Diving

Capt, William Evans, the champion deep sea diver of the world. will no doubt prove one of the star attrac- tions of the Nat Reiss shows. which will furnish the midway amusement at the Alabama State Fair. October 3-12.
 Captain Evans has q marvellous rec ord and the story of his escapes from the perils of the deep Is like page from fiction.
 He comes to Birmingham for this special engagement to give the Ala bama State Fair visitors something in the way of real novelty act All the complicated apparatus for deep sea div Ing will be shown and the performances will take place in great glass tank, in order that the spectators may see the diver under the water and observe all his movements.
 The deep sea divers outfit is very heavy, weighing in all 246 pounds in order to keep him under the water and to enable him to withstand the ter rible pressure that grows upon him as he descends deeper into the water. The greatest depth ever reached by a diver Is 2O4 feet, at which depth there was a pressure of SS1a pounds per square inch upon his body. The area ex- posed of the average diver is 720 inches, which at that depth, would have made the diver sustain a pressure of 66,950 or over 33 tons. The normal pressure on d human being at the sea level is IS pounds to the square inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
GOVERNOR 0'NEAL BACK FROM MAINE: Is Almost Certain Wilson Will Win Easily in
 That State

Montgomery, September 9.-(Special.)- )-. Governor O'Neal, who has just returned from Maine believes that there is not the faintest shadow of doubt as to Wilson's carrying Maine in the presi- dential election, inasmuch as the old re- publican party will split between Roose- welt and Taft. The governor said he felt sure that Roosevelt would defeat Taft in Maine in the November election, though that neither would have chance against Wilson.
 Governor O'Neal had pleasant trip, he declared and said he was feeling In fine health. He went to Maine from Milwaukee, where he attended the meet ing of the Aemrican Bar association. In Maine he delivered five speeches, the last being at Brunswick on Friday night, after which he departed for Alabama, arriving in Montgomery early this morn ing.
 The governor said he found it neces- sary to wear heavy clothing while in Maine, declaring that one night he took an automobile ride with heavy fur over voat wrapped about him. Speaking of the hospitality of Maine, the governor declared that he was accorded splendid welcome in all the places he visited, and that he was made to feel at home during the entire time he was in the stat.
 He is looking well from his trip and said it had been one of the most enjoy able he has had in a long time. He will spend the remainder of the week in his office looking after mass of official matters that have accumulated during his absence. He has no programme for the immediate future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

Montgomery, September 9.-(Special)- Federal Judge W. I. Grubb Of Biinins- ham. sitting in the middle district ot Ala hama, today enjoined express rates on hsh shipnents. established by the state rail- road commission The order of Judge Grubb restraints the enforcement of these special fish rates, though action on Var'- ous other rates is held in abeyance' WILL cut prejudice to any parties
 The complainant in the case is the Southern Express company, which sought to enjoin the operation of nearly every express rate established by the Alapanha railroad commission. In Judge Hrupp erder the railroad commission and the a'- forney general are expressly 1rohlplteo from maintaining or enforcing the rate on all fish shipments.
 The express company filed the case In the federal court at Montgomery apout two months ago, and owing to Federa' Judge Thomas c. Jones' absence rom the state at that time Judge D. A. Pardee of the federal circuit court or appea's designated Judge Grubb of the Northern District of the state to take charSe o' inc case. At the time the ease was filed Judge Jones was at Tate Springs, Tenn
 Judge Grubbs order is as follows;
 .'Southern Express company vs. Charles Henderson, Leon McCord and frank N' Julian, railroad commissioners Of Ala bama, ct al.
 ..This cause having been heard and evi- dence and argument having been cchsid- cred.
 Tt is now ordered. adjudged and de- creed that the defendants herein, Charles Henderson. chairman of the railroad con'- mission of Alabama; Leon McCord' Frank N. Julian, associate members | the rail road commission of Alabama, and C. k. Briclell, attorney general of Alabama, he and they are hereby enjoined from main talning and enforcing the rates on fish shipments promulgated by :he said ral'- road commission in the rate sheets and schedule of rates complained Of in thls cause.
 .rhis cause, in so far as 1t afects the other rates and practices ordered and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
SELMA LAWYERS ID
 SPEAK FOR WILSON

Selma, September 9.-(Special.)- Messrs. Robert IT. Mangum and John Morgan Burns, two Selma attorneys, will leave next Friday for New York where they will report to the national democratic headquarters and be as signed to territory in which to make addresses for the cause of democracy. Messrs. Mangum and Burns were called by the national committee about two weeks ago and accepted the call to de- liver speeches in behalf of Governor Wilson and democracy.
 The institute for white teachers of Dallas county convened at the Dallas academy this afternoon at ? o'clock The institute is being conducted by Prof. Arthur F. Harman, superintend- ent of the city public schools. He is assisted by Miss Cora Pearson of the Dallas academy and Prof. R. P. Willis, instructor of the high schools of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
WHITEHEAD FREED
 AFTER AN INQUEST
Verdict in Cameron Suicide Is Death by Carbolic Acid-Brothers
 Attend Hearing

Atlanta, September 9.-After the inquest late today Roy D. Whitehead of Birming ham. Ala, held by the police pending an investigation of the suicide last night of Clara Cameron of Birmingham, was released. The verdict at the inquest was death by carbolic acid, administered by the dead girl. with suicidal intent At the inquest Whitehead who was just leav- ing the girl at the Terminal station when she committed suicide, asserted that he knew no cause for the act. According to his statement the Cameron girl was employed by him as a stenographer. but was discharged in Birmingham Septem- Der l. She had been employed about one year
 John and Earl Cameron, brothers of the dead girl, arrived today from Colum- bus, Ga, and attended the inquest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

New Orleans, September 9.-For the first time in almost century no cur few was tolled last night from the old Ursuline convent below the city. The reason was the convent had been deserted, as the nuns removed Satur- day to their new home in the uptown section of the city. The Ursulines had occupied the convent just abandoned since 1894. Some of the sisters had lived in the historic old pile of stone from girlhood to old age and their ride Saturday from the old to the new home in special cars was their first experience in trolley cars. In 1722 when New Orleans was only village of 100 cabins, the Ursuline nuns came here from France. They have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
GRIIRR RESTRAINS COMMISSION
 ENFORCING SPECIAL FISH RATES

maintained in effect by the railroad cori- mission of Alabama, and any or all of the other defendants herein, is held In abey- ance until the further order of this court, without prejudice to the right of either of the parties hereto to move the court for further hearings and orders and decrees herein at any time. w I. iTRUBB,
 United States District Judge
 The order was accompanied ny written consent from Jones' Foster X Field. coun- sel for the plaintiff, and Attorney General Robert C. Brickell, representing the de- fendants, agreeing that the order be en- tered by Judge Grubb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
STATE ENDS CASE
 AGAINST ALLEN

Wytheville, Va. September 9.-With tn, examination of five witnesses this morning, the prosecution closed it's case in the trial of Victor Allen for alleged complicity in the Hillsvlle courthouse murders, and in the afternoon, fifteen witnesses for the defense were examined
 The prosecution introduced evidence in regard to alleged threats made against the Carroll county court by Floyd Allen, father of the prisoner who has been convicted of first degree murder. Three of the witnesses put on by the defense in the afternoon had not testified in the previous trials. They testified as to the good reputation of the prisoner in Car roll county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

Montgomery. September 9.-(Special)-- Veniremen summoned for jury service in the criminal division of the city court this week were approached by friends of of defendants in gaming and operating gaming table cases. according to admls- sions of veniremen. Tom Jones and John H. Walker, Monday when the case of Kelso Alexander, charged with operating a gaming table, was called.
 The charges made by Solicitor William T. Seibels caused a sensation and the court called a halt suddenly and started an investigation. Jones admitted that he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
URSULINE NUNS HAVE THEIR
 FIRST RIDE ON A STREET CAR

first class tenants, for though almost two centuries have passed since their arrival, Saturday was only their sec ond moving day. For more than 100 years the nuns occupied a convent in Chartres street, near the center of the city, but in 1924, on account of the encroachment of business they estab- lished their convent several miles be- low the city and on the banks of the mighty river. Year after year the Mis- sissippi in it's peregrinations shifted Its bed and has constantly encroached upon its banks until recently it was deemed necessary to appropriate the property of the Ursulines for levee purposes. With the exception of the Ursulines at Quebec, the Ursulines here are cohsid- cred the oldest organization of nuns on this continent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10

Capt. Reuben r. kolb, commissioner of agriculture, passed through Bir- mingham yesterday en route to Mont gomery after having made several az ricuHural" speeches in north Alabama. the outlook for the nation in reference to crops and politics, Cap tain Kolb Is most enthusiastic. our crop in cotton" he said, Will De OH about one-fourth. This means thar we will get a fine price for our staple The corn crop throughout this and oth- CT southern states is finer than in many years. This means that there Will be plenty on which man and beast may feed. It is easily seen, therefore, why
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
DENTISTS MEET IN
 WASHINGTON TODAY

Washington, September 9.-The execu- tive council of the National Dental as- socation today completed arrangements for the sessions of the associations an- nual convention to begin tomorrow and continue throughout the week, which will be attended by more than three hundred delegates.
 Dr. Arthur R. Melendy of Knoxville, Tenn. president of the association, will make his address at tomorrow's ses- sion. A feature of the convention will be moving pictures to illustrate the value of mouth hygiene. Surgeon General Blue of the public health service will repre- sent President Taft at union meeting of the oral Hygiene committee and the National Mouth Hygiene association Fri day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
 CAPTAIN KOLB IS BACK FROM ASHLAND

Montgomery, September e.--(speciale- Capt Reuben F. Kolb, commissioner CT agriculture and industries, has just TO- he spent a couple of days last week in at- tendance on farmers institute at Ash land and in inspecting crops in that coun- ty. According to Captain Koib the crops in Clay county are in flourishing conGi- ton and he expects the farmers in that section of the state to do wei. this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-10
STEEL PLANT WILL EMPLOY OVER 300 Gadsden Works Resume Operations This Week EXODUS OF WITNESSES Claude Chaney Faces Fourth Iriai Thursday for Murder-Burnett
 Opposes Special Session
 of Congress

Gadsden. September 9.-(Special) al)-Eight hundred men. it is, estimated, will be put to work this week at the plant or the Southern Iron and Steel company as the result of the reopening of the open hearth furnaces, the blooming and rod mliis.'
 Exodus of Witnesses
 There was an exodus from the city yes- terday and this morning Of several proiiii- nent men who are said to be wanted as witnesses in the hearing before the coun- cil tonight of Patrolman Will Thomas. The case involves the charge Of gambling in a local hotel.
 Dr. George 8. Yam, president or the council, as well as other aldermen' are firm in the statement that a complete in- vestipation of the charges will be made.
 Chaney Trial Thursday
 The fourth trial of Claude Chaney on the charge of the murder Of sam snloer will begin Thursday, according to Judge T. A. Bilbro of the criminal division of the city court of Gadsden. This morning he made a $500 cash bond, signed by John Hagin, and was released.
 Opposes Special Session
 Coneressman John l.. Burnett is much opposed to a special session of Congress to deal with the Mexican situation. Mr. Burnett believes the United States should protect it's border, but thinks that war would be long, hard struggle, which would not end for years.
 "Blue Law" Observed
 Fear of the action of the approaching grand jury was the cause of the strict ob- servance of the "blue laws" in Gadsden yesterday.
 It was impossible to buy a cigar or a glass of soda water
 Investigate Murder . A thorough investigation of the murder of Henry Colter, the negro watchman on the steamer Guntersville Is being made by detectives employed by the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad.
 Drug Proves Undoing
 Dad Powell. held at the county jail on a perjury charge, who has been the at tendant for Will Wright the negro des- perado. escaped yesterday. His love for a drug however, was his undoing, for the officers found him in a stupor in Alabama City this morning and returned him to tlie jail.
 COosa Farm Sold
 Sam Sibert has sold one of his Coosa river farms to Lige Railey. for $11 900.
 Trestles Improved
 The Louisville and Nashville has a large force at work driving piles and rebuilding trestles near Ivalee.
 School Proposed fg Tsf}a Benedictine sisters. of Cullman were here yesterday Investigating Gadsden as a field for establishing a parochial school here for Catholic children.
 Complain of Service
 Complaints continue regarding the ser vice on passenger trains of the Southern railway between Gadsden and Rome, and the state railroad commission will consider the matter at it's next meeting.