davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
<SsS=
REBELS TRIAL IN PARIS
Working of conspirators' Institute
Is Laid Bare In the French
Capital.

Extraordinary things are coming out
at the trial In Paris of seven revolu-
tionists on the charge OF having
threatened and sequestrated three Of
their comrades whom they suspected
Of betraying them, the one for the
space Of So hours, another for As
hours, and the third for IL, with the
result that their captives signed con-
fessions. The story Of two Of these
affairs having been related in some of
the newspapers, the judicial authori-
ties instituted an inquiry, with the
result that warrants were issued for
the arrest Of nine men. Three only
could be captured, as the rest had fed,
but four of the latter surrendered.
Meanwhile, 1t had been ascertained
that q third revolutionist had been
drawn into trap and also seques
trated, his papers being even seized
at his dwelling. When questioned he
and his fellow-prisoners assumed full
responsibility for what they had done,
and soon the presiding Judge re
marked:
You have, like us, a detective de
partment, thanks to which you have
been able to intercept correspondence,
to shadow people, and to lay traps for
them. You have employed the classic
methods Of the police, and you have
also gendarmes, the jeunes-gardea
revolutionnaires. You have, too, your
magistrates, but there is this differ
ence, that the accused are not assist
ed by counsel"
The person TO whom this was ad.
dressed coolly replied that they left
brutal methods to the regular police.
Did the man who had undergone the
longest sequestration complain? mo.
poor fellow; he was only too glad to
get off so cheaply. 1t might perhaps
hove been different with the republi.
cans Of former days, who did not hesi-
tate to use daggers and revolvers
when they got rid of spies. Paris
Correspondence London Telegraph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
MOTH MILLER IS VERY HARDY
Man Finds One In Library Book That
Apparently Had Been Closed
Many Years.

How long can a moth miller live
without air and light?" is a question
puzzling the bookworm.
Il opened an old library book the
other day" he said, that had the ap-
pearance of having been closed for a
century and on the very first page 7
found a moth miller. He lay lifeless
for few minutes, but pretty soon
he began to wriggle. Now, ordinarily.
moth millers are my chief aversion. I
take a cruel delight in killing them.
but could not kill that moth miller
! played the role of liberator instead
His helplessness touched me, and /
blew on him, fiicked him with my fin.
ger and after awhile he was able to
fly away.
Now, what | would like to know
is, how long had that insect been en-.
tombed? My curiosity carried me to
the length of inqulring when the book
had been called for last, but the at
tehdant informed me that the book
was in the reference department, and
IT would be prodlgious labor to trace
the latest reader, SO how long the
moth miller had suffered captivity is
still a mystery"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
BRINGS PLANS FOR
NEW THEATER

w. II. Afford, senior member Of
he firm of Weary & Afford. archi-
tects with Offices in Chicago and
New York, arrived In Cairo yester-
lay bringing with him the plans
or Kimmel's new theater to be
,rected on the site occupied by the
hree-story brick building 217-21S
eighth street.
The plans are very elaborate and
With some alterations suggested by
Nr. Kimmel will make the theater
he most complete in Southern llli-
lois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CHANGE MEETING TIME

The county commissioners have
decided to meet in the evenings in
stead of during the afternoon This
Is due to the fact that it is more
convenient for the members and be-
cause they find that they can ac-
complish more on account of the fact
they are less likely liable to be in
terrupted. County Clerk Jesse Z.
Miller, who is also clerk Of the
board, is putting in double time
WORKING both night and day in the
day as county clerk and at night as
clerk OF the board
The commissioners have been al
work checking up the report OF the
CUI1VCtOr anu sHETIf uUTIng the Ias'
two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
FOURTEEN TAKE THE
7 STATE CHAUFTEUR'S EXAM

There are fourteen professional
chauffeurs In the city of Cairo, ac-
cording to State Chauffeur Examiner
D. l.. Mckinney, who spent Wednes-
day in the city making examinations
OF applicants. All chauffeurs for
hire are required to pay license of
s5 for the first year and SO for each
renewal. State Examiner McKen-
ney advertised a week ahead that he
would be in Cairo, All those oper-
ating their own automobiles are ex-
empt. The license is only compul-
sory for professional chauffeurs. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
STEAMERS STRIKE BAD
STORM AND HAVE A
HARD TIME GETTING IN

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. &c.
Buffeted about by terrific south
easter for thirty-six hours the
steamers Beaver and Admiral Samp-
son arrived today from the north
coast.
During the storm the passengers
were forced to lock themselves in
their sta&rooms and several We're
injured, but none seriously.
Third Officer Smith was at the
wheel when the sea stove in the
pilot house. He was painfully In
iured but remained at his post until
the relief came to aid him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
CRIES TO SEE TAFT;
LANDS IN AN ASYLUM.

Washington, Jan. Patrick
iarrett's anxiety to see President
0aft today landed him in the house
# detention where he will be ex-
mined tomorrow as to his sanity
Barrett, who is 38 years old, came
this country from ireland two
months ago and in the last two days
has been acting queerly. Yesterday
he attracted attention in the crowd,
welcoming the Duke of Connaught,
1T Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
BRYAN GETS HOME.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 26.-William
Jennings Bryan, who returned today
rom an extended trip said his stay
It home would be short, as he in
ends leaving soon for visit to his
arm in Texas. Asked If he intend
d to personally see to the removal
Il his name from the Nebraska pri.
uary ballot as a candidate for presi-
lent, Bryan said he had been under
he impression that the name al.
eady had been removed but, whe9
old it had not, said he would look
nto the matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

working girls friend, and all women wht
suffer should write to you for specia
advice. - Miss TITLE PLENzIG, Jay
ST., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
When a remedy has lived for owe
thirty years, steadily growing in popu
larity and influence, and thousands upoI
thousands of women declare they owe
their very lives to it, is it not reasonabl,
to believe that it is an article Of grea
merit?
We challenge anyone to show an
other one remedy for a special class O.
disease which has attained such an enor
nous demand and maintained 1t for s
many years as has Lydia Z. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound.
RI you want special advice write
Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf
dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter wi
bo opened, read and answered by
woman AID held IL strict confidence
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

place these roads in good condition.
Congressman Thistlewood was in
terFieWed on this subject during his
last visit here and expressed himself
very much in favor of making an
effort to secure the necessary appro-
priation for the Improvement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Soldiers Go North.

Three hundred soldiers passed
through Cairo yesterday afternoon
in a special train on the Illinois
Central composed of seven coaches.
The soldiers had been stationed on
the Mexican border and We're en-
route to Fort BENZ. Harrison, at In
dianapolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Then Shed Saw II,

'T assure you" said the persistent
suitor, that | will not take no for
an answer"
You needn't" replied Miss Bright
TIL say yes upon one condition"
"Ahi Name the condition"
lust ask me If I am determined
not to marry you under any circum-
stances. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
MENTAL TAINT, YOUTHS PLEA

Evansville, Md, Jan. GA men
tai taint in the family Of William
LeLe, the Boonville, Ind, youth on
trial for the murder of his father,
mother and brother, was held re-
'ponsiblo for the act by the boys at
torney in his opening statement to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Usually Truthful.

Lawyer-Now, sir, from what you
know Of his reputation for truth and
veracity in the community in which
he lives, would you believe him under
oath?
Witness-Yes, sir, as gen'ral thing.
OF course, if it was absolutely neces-
sary for him to swear TO lie, reckon
ae'd do 1t, mister, same as you would
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

When interested and disinterested
persons tried to extract from Molly
Hobart anything except praise of the
man whom she had chosen from
among her village suitors, they soor
found that 1t could not be done.
Il went over to see Molly this aft
ernoon," said Mrs. Ransom to her
husband at supper ono evening. "a
declare she's right about one thing
Jake has plenty of invention if he Is
shackless in his ways. Do you recall
that | asked her last time you and !
were over to the farm what Jake was
keeping those old wheels right out In
the yard for, with most of their spokes
gomez"
Mr.. Ransom nodded.
Well, his wife chuckled. as she
went on with her story" Molly told
me then that Jake would find a good
use for 'em, and he has. He's took
and Knocked away all the spokes that
We're left, and he's run those two
hubs down onto two stakes out in
his meadow, and tied rope round
each Of 'em, and hitched the other
ends to those two cows of lss.
And when I was over there today
there they We're, walking round and
round, free as you please, and the hub
slipping round and round with the
rope, and not chance of their get.
ting twisted nor tangledi
molly says Jake has some thoughts
Of getting out patent on his idea
S'pose he could?"--Youth's Compan
ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
q @ G. REDS THE SYSTEM
NJ. 9e ~ OF CATAPPH

Caah blood disease which general Inflammation OF the
inner Innings or mucous membranes Of the body The dng these
delicate surfaces and tissues produces all the
trouble such ringing noises the head ears tight sv feeling in
the above the irritation throat sometimes slight
fever, and general feeling of weakness health
become affected by the continual impure blood through them
there
system s s. caa becaus: purfes the blood goes
the circulation particle
this vital fluid pure healthy infaed membranes pis
to heal disappears the built up and health
restored s. S. s. rids the of cah
head and entirely removing the from making p
and lasting s. s. made entirely 1eargiying roots
herbs and bafk and for this reason especially medicine
Beck Gaarrh and medical advice free write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Cslalrates TMelith Birthday

Miss Margaret Weldon Of 522
Eleventh street entertained a num-
Der of her little friends yesterday
afternoon on the occasion of her
twelfth birthday. The affair was
given at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Grgsby, 431 Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
FIRE KILLS CHIEF.

Walla Walla, Wash, Jan. 26.-As-
iistant Fire Chief Wolfe was killed
md one man severely burned in a
100000 fire here tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 26.--Rey.
Clarence NJ q Richeson, under SEN
tance OF death for murder, was ex-
pelled tonight from the Immanuel
Baptist church Of which he wa
pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

all run down. | had t
give up work for | coul
not stand the pains in m,
back. The doctor said
needed an operation TO.
female trouble but Lydi.
E. Pinkham's Vegetabl(
Compound h elpe d m
more than the doctor
did. | hope that every
one who is suffering vii
get the Compound. My
pains, nervousness ant
backache are gone and J
have gained five pounds
/ owe my thanks to YOU
medicine for it Is tn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
HIGH SCORES
VICTORY OVER
ALUMNI GALL
Continued from Page One.

showed UP well at different stages
Of the game.
The girls game was a dandy. 1t
was hotly contested throughout.
Every young lady played a good
game, but Miss Edna Wheelan was
the star Of them all. She threw
every point for the winning side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

Strange" mused north side, man
when he was more or less dexterously
fishing clinkers out Of his furnace with
a poker, he speared bright, silvery
fused mass about the size of No. s
shoe
Extraordinary, in fact" he OK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Mrs Charles Ilesslan viii enter
tain next Friday afternoon. with cot
tee for the ST. lose2h'3 cdrreh, al
her home, 2ll TNvaty FIRST street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

Mrs. w. T. Boren Of Memphis who
is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Anna Powers Of 5000 Commercial
avenue, visited friends in Mounds
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Italians Start Blockade

Perrin, Arabia, Jan. 26.-An ef
fectiye blockade has been instituted
by Italian warships against th
Yeman coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
Eluer Wrecked. None Hnrt.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 26The
Montreal flyer of the Boston and
Maine road collided with freight
iear Winhenion tonight. No one
vas hurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bowers OF
stenefort. H., who have been the
aRests of Tie Misses Stone Of 435
Twenty-sixth street leave this morn
ing for their home. They stopped
iii Cairo a few days en- route home
from Blue Lake, Miss, where they
visited their daughter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

names Of those who successfully
passed the examination will be pub
lished when the licenses are granted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. e. A, Drake of Mound City
was in Cairo yesterday as the guest
of. Mrs. G. r, Arthur Of 9l4 Walnut
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27

Miss Grace Hubbard, formerly
with The Bulletin, has accepted a
position at the Citizen office
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
FAGToRY Girl.
GIVES Up
Too Sick to Work Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-"I run sew
ing machine in large factory and go
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-27
M1lNT ENDORSE
MOVEMENT FOR
GOOD DRIVES.

concluded From Page One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
CRISIS IN LONDON CLUBS
Four in St. James's Street Not
Far From Insolvency.

London, June S-Thc London clubs arc
facing serious financial situation.
Nearly half Of the best clubs have been
going from bad 10 worse for some time.
The crisis is attributed % , change Il
fashion Il IS no longer fashionable 10
belong 20 several clubs. Twenty years
back q man about town was able 70
boast that he could not walk three hum
dred yards In the West End and not
come 70 a club Of which he was mem.
Der. Vow II is a case OF one man one
club.
Many Of them have made The require
rncnts Of membership easier, but this has
been OF no avail Restaurants, too, arc
killing the clubs. Some clubs offer facil-
tiles for entertaining women, but this is
OF no help Members have ceased drink
ing vine IT the clubs, and pay tup-
pence" for barley water AZ luncheon and
sixpence for beer al dinner. Receipts
ere falling ali around end expenses are
increasing. One club which has NAM
distinguished public men among lis
members is nearly insolvont
Sixteen we'll known clubs have dlsar-
peared in the last ten vcars. Now four
in s.. James street are considering the
advisahility Of dissolvirg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
PRICES IN PARIS HOLD WELL
Reckless Gambling in Copper
Shares Persists.

Paris. June S.-The sharp rally aud the
buoyancy OF the Bourse. which marked
the early part Of the week, were well
sustained in spite Of profit taking in the
speculative departments. The feature Il
The market is still the reckless gambling
IN copper shares, the favorite stocks
bounding up to the tune Of 100 points
II Is unfortunate that the steady. nat
ural advance In copper caused by the
shortncsS Of the worlds supply should
be made the basis Of the present wild
speculation. resulting in quite fictitious
prices which change enormously with
each succeeding half hour.
French rentes are weak, owing TO
overinvestments by the savings banks
and because OF apprehensions In regard
to the astounding increase Of each years
natioHal expenditure.
Among the United States securities
most in favor is, as might lie imagined,
Amalgamated Copper. Mr.. Rockefellers
return to the board of directors OF Anal
gamated Is regarded here as a sign Of
the times and has given strong tone -
the stock
Notwithstanding the boom in Russian
Baku Petroleum the oklahoma oil COM
hlEe liz well sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
CITIZEN OF NO COUNTRY
Eugene Prince, Without Rights,
Wants To Be an American.

Washington. juno S.-Eugon" Prince
born in Russia. hut q man without a
flag" would become an American citi-
zen under a till fayorahly reported to-
day 10 thD House.
While Princes father was an Ameri-
can. tho state Department contends the
son * not A citizen Of either III" United
states or Russia.
Eugene Princes grandfather. George
Henry Prince. was IN American citizen
Who went 20 - Petersburg - represent
an American lrm ot petroleum exporters
There he married IN English woman, and
oro ~ his children was John Henry Prince.
who va, bonn IN -. Petersburg John
rr.rrv vas am American citizen through
hf. father. Re married abroad and has
never visited tho United states
when John TIenrv's son Eugen" grow
up ne came - this country 20 become u
business man In Chicago and 10 10, he sup
posed an American citizen. a. hts father
vas To his surprise he found that h'
was not an American, because Section '9a,
Of tbC United states Revised Statutes CON
tain- this provision:
Tho rights OF citizenship shall not descend
,o children whose father never resided In
the United States.
Eugene Prince also found that under the
Russian law hc was not 2 subject Of the
Gar lie therefore has no legal standing
as a citizen before any government In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
READY FOR THE LONDON HORSE SHOW

rived on Tuesday, and IS helping per
sonalIy TO get his horses into trim
MIR. Moore and Alfred g. Nahd''oH'
Will participate in the contest Tor 'He
ownership of the international! 'roP"s
for coaching. now held 10y Mr.. MOORE
In this event Mr.. Moore VIII arrive
American horses and Mr.. Nandctoi''
chcstnuts and grays. Mir. Nanuerpn'
tried 10 get full team oi grays. hlS
agents have been searching for year
They had an unlimited commission. put
were unsuccessful.
Their ri cg English competitor viii De
II. Craig Mckerrow. who has been drlV-
ing Rcynard coach this year between
London and Windsor, Mr.. Vanderbilt
driving between London and Brighton.
There is great rivalry between Mt.
Moore and Mr.. Vanderbilt. Mr.. VAN
derbilt considered himself the greatest
exhibitor in the world until Mr.. Moore
took the palm last year, and it is certain
that Mr. Vanderbilt will make every en-
deavor to regain the trophy.
The foreign officers jumping contest
Will be the most picturesque event in
point of general popular interest, French,
Italian and Russian officers participant
ing. The greatest enthusiasm is always
aroused by the most reckless riding.
The French team now holds the Edward
VII gold challenge cup, and Captain
Dlmtri DcXe, of the Russian army holds
tho George V individual cup.
The United states army is not repre-
scented this year, and Italy not officially
so on account OF the war. Three Italian
officers viii compete unofticially.
\ new feature Of the show will be a.
parade Of one hundred horses and ponies
of all breeds and classes in the afternoon
and evening.
The King and the Prince Of Wales are
exhibiting Portugal is sending her
famous mules from what was once the
royal stable. Nine RHjane has driven in
London a pair Of these mules which
were a gift 10 King Manuel.
Germany is sending no officers owing
to her defeat bv French officers last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
S0PWITH FIRST. BUT LOSES
Cuts Corner in First Aerial
Derby and Hamel Gets Prize.


London Juno N-Gustay TTamol I'm q
ffty-hors"powcr Blrriot. carrying Miss
Trchawkc Davies. who thrice crossed
IN" Channel with Hamel. won the first
aerial Derby, tho cours" living over an
cightv-one mile circle Of the outer sub
urbs Of London in on" hour and forty
TWO minute. The prize was gold cup
aud Sl,2,0
S"pwith, who actually finished first in
on" hour and twcut,-to minutes Was
disqualified for cutting q corner at Fur
lev. w. Il. Moorchouso, I'm a hfty-horse-
power Fadlcy- Moor"hous". was second.
his time being two hours and three min
ute. James Valentine. ia MT, horse
power Bristol WAS third. His time was
two hours ana thirty-uvc minutes.
Thor" We're sovou starters from tn.
fourteen entries Two carried passcn
g"r> James N"rrior I'm 10-horscpow.r
farman hiplauo. the only Liplane IN IN,
r'"". having % press photographer With
him. Ilam"l 1ow ~ an Average holgh.
or 1000 feet H. made dips as low az
300 feet and ros" as high a .. 500 feet.
More than 10000 persons werc ~ ,be
W"rdon Acrcdromc at tho start and I'm
lsh II Is estimated that 1000. 900 per
-.us '"ngrogatcd ~ N" various turning
points. Two million persons watched the
race throughout London
Tn" course was q complete circle Of
the outer suburbs starting and finishing
N Hcndon hv way Of Kcmpton Park.
Esh'r station. Purlcv, Purncrt. Epping
and High Barnet. The start was at
i.3S O'Clock. with clear skies. after a
morning ~ rain and uncertain weather
early this afternoon The starters got
away at minut" intervals. Sopwith was
the second starter Iiamcl the third,
Moorhouso tn" NTH and Valentine the
last
There Wer" scenes Of tremendous en-
thuSiaSu dll along tn" course. Sopwitn
and Hamcl were both carried ON tho
shoulders of the crowd at the finish of
tho race.
II was really a race aud not Il process.
sion. In lis carly stages the machines
were neck and neck, the leader constant.
IS changing. not until the last half did
Scpwith draw away. finishing fifteen
minutes ahead OF his nearest competitor
at a speed Of a mile minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
SHIPBUiLQERS ARE ACTIVE
British Yards Working to Capa-
citv--1914 for New Deliveries.

London, June s.--The Titanic disaster,
which was held responsible for q large
decrease in OCEAN travel has not affected
shipyards. All builders arc working at
full pressure. ard IN no case can guaran.
tees Of carly delivery be siyan. Ship.
owners arc buying vessels on the stocks
or IN the second hand market
One @.0O0.ton steamer uow building in
The clyde has just been sold 10 Dutch
company at 81 increase Of 10000
1900. 000) or the original contract. An
increase II 10000 $50 1000 on small.
er vessel building in the Weer. on the
east coast vas refused \ London firm
invited offers this week from twenty
wards 10 build z cargo boat and only
three RESPONDED. In many cases compile
ton is not promised before 1914
Officers Of The British merchant ma
rire are planning union in their own
defence and support. Such d union
would doubtless make FOR tho greater
safety Of travellers. The officers are ne
gotiating with the Sailors Union and
with five trades unions. with the pur-
nose OF making u united demand upon
owners for minimum conditions Of SER.
vice. The classes concerned are officers,
engineers, Marconi operators, sailors and
GrCmer.
An engineer interested in the move
mont said to-day that in view Of the
Titanic inquiry it Is not necessary TO
enlarge on the deplorable conditions cx-
isNag on even first class liners, but he
expressed himself most concerned at the
conditions Of service and rate OF pay on
smaller vessels.
we are pledged TO secure substantial
improvements for the masters and mates
OF all grades and classes Of ships Three
months hence We shall present our de-
ma1ds TO the owners with the statement
that after certain date no ships Will go
TO sea unless the demands are granted"
Timothy Shea. assistant president of
the Locomotive l'irCmcn and Engineers
Organization OF America. at the confer
cnca Of the Associated Society of Loco
motive Firamcn and Engineers Of the
United Kingdom. at Leeds. Yesterday
suggested the consolidation of the british
AMI American organIzaticrs