davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
THREE RAILROAD
KEi, CITED IN
TRUSTlAW PROBE
Trust Law Violations Charged
Against New Haven and Grand
Trunk officials.
N.t---.---s----++s
TWO WILL SURRENDER TODAY
s-a--~----------~
II Convicted. They Can Be Sentenced
to One Year in
Jail.
TWO WILL SURRENDER TODAY
If Convicted. They Can Be Sentenced
to One Year in
Jail.

Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, Dec. 23,---Charles +.
Mellen, president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, r.
j. Chamberln, president of the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada,
and Alfred w. Smithers, chairman
of the Board of Directors Of the
Grand Trunk, were jointly indicted
by the federal grand jury in this city
today, under the Sherman antitrust
law.
They were charged with couspir.
ing TO restrain trade in connection
with a memoranda of agreement
between the two roads, under which,
1t is alleged, the Grand Trunk pro-
nosed to abandon the extension Of
its railroad line between Providence
and New York.
The penalty for the crime charge
which is alleged to be q violation o.
Section 1 of the Sherman Anti-Trust
law. is one year in Jail, a fine OF $5,
goo, or both
Mellen and Chamberlin, on beins
notified of their indictments, called
up the federal authorities, through
their counsel that they would appea,
at / o'clock tomorrow to end pleas
Smithers is a British subject ant
Is said to be in London. Unless h,
voluntarily surrenders. extraditior
proceedings will be necessary t,
bring him within the jurisdiction o
the court. 1t is believed by the fed
eral authorities, however, that h,
will sail for this country as soon a
he hears that an indictment lie
against him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
Was Crossing Chasm of Water Span
ned by Icy, Inclined Board Be-
tween Two Barges.
PILOT ON THE JOSH COOK
Negro Tried to Succor Him-Family
lives in Paducah--Search
Made for Body.

Capt. Frank r. Farnsley, pilot on
the towboat Josh Cook, fell into the
Ohio river Monday evening and was
drowned.
Capt. Farnsley had been up town
making a purchase of medicine and
was returning TO the steamer for
supper when the accident oecurred
in which he lost his life The tow
boat Cook is lying with barges at
the Barrett Line wharfboat just in
front OF The Halliday hotel It was
about o'clock when Capt Farnsley
without oyercoat and carrying a
small parcel of drugs crossed over
the gang plank from the shore to
the Barrett wha-fboat and thence
on to a loaded coal barge moored
on the outside.
Ahead of this loaded coal barge
was an empty model barge distant
about Is feet An inclined plank
spanned the chasm separating the
two barges. This plank was narrow
and covered with ice and snow. A
negro. fireman on the J II. Friend,
moored just below the Barrett fleet,
proffered his hand to assist Capt.
Carnsley when he saw him attempt
to climb the steep plank.
The two, with the negro in the
lead, had reached the middle of the
narrow and slippery board when
Farms ey slipped and striking tho
board fell into the river.
The negro ran down the plank to
the coal barge and lying down grab
bed Farnsley when the current car
ried him under the rake of the
barge. He could only get hold of
l,Farnsley's cap, the body being car
ride rapidly under the barge too far
for him to reach.
He Immediately gave the alarm
and gangs OF men in yawls anu with
hooks Immediately began searching
and dragging the waters. but their
efforts were fruitless At midnight
s-- ---r- ---s.s~s
Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
REBELS CAPTURE
GASES CRANDES
AND GEN. BLANCO
a~e Now In Control of the Mexican
Northwest Railway and
Much Territory.
----------v---.
NO FOREIGNERS WERE INJURED
Rebel Forces Commanded by General
0rozco, Jr., Trap Federals
in Canon.
NO FOREIGNERS WERE INJURED
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
FL Paso. Texas, Dec. 23.--Cases
Grandes, the most important town
in tho ranching and lumber district
southwest Of Juarez. has been taken
by the rebels, personally commanded
by General Orozco, Jr.
A column of 500 men marching
against the rebels at Ascension was
defeated. IL was announced that
the federal commander, Gen. Joseph
Blanco, was taken prisoner.
Confirming. this report. S. d. Am
brose, an American hotel man at
Columbus, N. NJ. who arrived here
today, said he was in Ascension at
the time of the capture of Blanco
last Wednesday and talked with
Gen. salazar, whose forces took the
town. While there a messenger ar
rived, dispatched from orozco, with
letter saying he had taken Cases
Grandes ana defeated Blanco.
Blanco's force was entrapped, the
official rebel report says. in a canon
inorth of Cnses Grandes. Besides
capturing many rifles and much am
munition the rebels secured two
{ cannons. Details of the battle are
J lacking, but Cases Grandes was
taken easily, 0rozco wrote.
! BY taking Cases Grandes, the
scene Of a hard struggle in the
Madero revolution, In which the
rebels were reported defeated, the
0rozco revolution controls the Mex
lean Northwestern railway, which
runs between Juarez and the border
and Chichihuha City. The territory
tributary to the American Railway,
which includes Pearson syndicate
lumber firm of Pearson and MADEIRA.
and the San Pedro mining district
also is brought under the rebel rule.
The railway is not operated west
from Chichihuha City or below
Juarez and no railway confirmation
of the transfer could be secured.
The railway officials in the Ameri-
can homes are now at the new town
some miles away, and II is believed
that no foreigners we're injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
SANE CHRISTMAS
HERE This YEAR
Chief Egan to Strictly Enforce Law
Regarding Discharge of
Fire Arms.

Chief Egan has determined to
make an example of and punish any
and all persons caught discharging
any kind or character of fire arms
in the city limits in violation of the
law.
Chief Egan publishes in another
column a notice to this effect, but
he expressed himself more forcibly
to The Bulletin representative th:..:.
in the notice. He is determined in
his efforts to have a safe and sane
Christmas and New Year in Cairo,
even though it be his last officia.
act.
He mas given every man on the
force positive instructions to arrest
everybody that violates the law, car
ing not who it may be. No tears
begging off, or pleading a lack OF
knowledge will avail offenders-the
law will be strictly enforced against
ALTMAN or child, male or female
white or black
In order to effectually put a stop
to this pernicious and dangerous
practice of boys and men insanely
celebrating Christmas and New
Year, Chief Egan asks the cooper
alton of every citizen. Any infor-
nation telephoned to " relative to
the discharge of fire arms will bring
an officer to the scene with an ar
rest to follow. In case the offender
escapes before the arrival of an of.
ficer the case will be prosecuted the
next day or as soon as the offenders
identity can be established satisfac-
torilly, even though it be month
later.
Fire arms to the chief are fire
arms, whether they are alleged toy
pistols firing blank cartridges OIL
"blue artillery" hurting steel-cased
bullets. .fa,t ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
kris BR|CHTENS
HOMES OF CAIRO
POOR CHILDREN
The Bulletin Directs the D D'stribu-
ton of the Christmas
Gifts.
F0RTy-TWO HAPPY KIDLETS
One Exceptional Sad Case is Found
ct Th.rty-s xth and Mis-
sissippi Levec.
FoRTy-TwO HAPPY KIDLETs

Santa Claus, under the direction
Of The Bulletin, visited the homes
yesterday CT forty-two poor children
and left presents for each Of them
Santa used an artomobi e for tht
distribution Of the toys, as he hat
considerable ground to cover IT.
wcnty-one girls he gave dolls and
20 Is he gave l.ttle red rocking
chairs. The cir s who did not get
hairs, were given other usef'i
presents.
Santa found it rather hard to buy
presents for the boys. as he did not
1now just what to get them. Seals
tutcmobi es and other automatic
toys. tops. printing outfits and rat
lers" were given to the boys, whih
nc babies were presented with rat.
les, rnbte'' dolls and balls. A boz
If caaGy WAS given to each child.
santa d d not cave the automo'
lie to pregen. the gifts, buc- he sent
. speii | representative into the
houses 60 admonish the parents no'
to open ,he packages until Christ
mas Day. At several homes. the
children were present when the an
tomobi,e arrived ard 1t requi"e9
considerable tact on the part of the
Jolly IAttle Fat man TO set the pres
ents to their parents secretly,
At Thirty-sixth street and the
leyee Santa found a
woman living in a tent with hei
three children The eldest, girl
is crippled and uses crutch. Pres
ents were eft for the three Of them
81 am glad you came" the mother
told Santas representative. 1--WE
didn't expect to have any Christmas
tr.s year All we've had was bad
luck and your visit certainly will be
appreciated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
LOST HER VOICE
FOUND HUSBAND
Romantic Episode of Prominent Bal.
timorean Girl Related to
Cairo Matron.

New York, Dec. 23.-Dorothy
Levering of Ba timore three years
ago went to Florence, Italy, to study
singing At that time she believed
she had a wonderful voice and ii
was her ambition to become prima
donna. She cannot sing note now,
as she has lost her voice, but she is
glad TO emphasize the fact.
When the steamship Noo~dam
reached port two days late, the hap
piest couple On board were Mr.. and
Mrs Roscoe Marshall. Mr.. Mar
shall is a cotton broker of New o.
leans. Mrs. Marshall was formerly
Dorothy Levering. and it all hap
pened a few months ago when Dor
othy, realizing she could never be-
come a singer, sat down on a park
bench in Florence feeling blue.
Il must have sat there for ten
hours" she said Il had lost all in
terest in life and did not know what
to do When llstarted for my hotel
] accidentally eft my handbag on
the seat. Mr. Marshall found it and
ran after me. That is how we be-
came acquain; ed. Chicago Exam
ino:.
Mrs. Roscoe Marshall is mem,
Der of an old aristoeratic Balti-
n.orean family and a cousin of Mrs.
John I. Wa sh of this city, who
prior to her marriage was Lever
ing aud also closely related by ties
of blood to Joshua r. Levering, the
Prohibition candidate for the presi-
dency in the 1895 campaign.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
DENIES EL0pING WITH
FORMER PADUCAH MAN

Mrs. Frank ORourke Monday
called up The Bulletin and requested
a dental of the elopement story pub
llshed in the Paducah News-Demo-
erat.
Mrs. 0'Rourke admitted that she
had been out of the city. declining,
Union demanding that the traction
ton relative to her whereabouts.
merely stating that she had re-
turned Sunday. She further stated
that her two children were at the
home of her mother and that she had
left them Friday with a friend for
only a few hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
TURKEY FACES
REAL ATTACK OF
BALKAN ALLIES
viotors Play Trump Card in Form
Of Agreed Territorial
Cond tiors.
DEMANDS ARE SET FORTH
Financial Proposals to Turks Are
Reserved For Future
Meeting.
Assoc ated Pross Dispatch.

Assoc ated ProsE Dispatch
London. Eng, Dec. 23.After
seyera days Of preliminary skirm-
iahing in accordance with the chez
ished tradit ons OF ORIENTAL diplomacy
the Turkish delegates today faced
the real attack Of the allies at the
fifth meeting Of the peace. confer
cnco, which has as an object the set
tlement OF the war between the Bal
kan allies and Turkey. The vic
torlous allies laid their most i'm
portant cards on the tab G. These
were in the form of territorial con
dltions, which they had agreed TO
impose on the Ottoman empire.
These demands as set forth were,
First The cessation Of all of the
territory west of n line starting
from point east of Rodesto on the
sea Narmora TO point in the bay
of Malat-a on the b ack Sea and
excluding the peninsula OF Gallitoii
Albania's status to be decided by
the powers.
Second-The cessation OF the
Adrian Islands, occupied by the
cock forces IN the present war and
by the Italians in the recent war.
.Thifd-Th cessation Ia Gseele
ar all Turkish rights in the isl1al
cf Crete.
The allies id not reveal today
the financial proposals which they
vii make TO Turkey, reserying them
for future meeting.
Before the allies presented their
specifications today, the Turks an
nounced that their government was
prepared to proceed with negotia-
ons. leaving the question of re-
yictuallfng Adrianople for discus
sion between Turkey and Bulgaria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
Accident at Mounds

Spencer Titus, a fireman in tre
employment of the illinois Central
railroad had his left eye destroyed
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning when
water blass on the locomotive
bursted. He was taken on train No.
2 to Chicago where he will be placed
under the care of specialist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24
children HONE
| CHRISTMAS FUND
TOPPING RECORD
Mondays Donations Swell Grand
Total to Near Eighteen
Hundred.
BOOM RETURNS ARE EXPECTED
Publication Of Contributions Con-
| tinued Until All Lists Are
~ Collected.
BOOM RETURNS ARE EXPECTED

Previously acknowledged 81, $50 88
Monday donations ..... 2l4.85
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24

Concluded oa Fourth Palv.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24

Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ryan. of
Charleston, passed through this city
yesterday enroute to Memphis.
Tenn,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
STATE FAIR
 STOCKHOLDERS
IMPORTANT MEETING TONIGHT WHEN DETAILS OF NEXT FAIR
 WILL BE CONSIDERED.
Election of a Live and Wide-Awake Executive Committee aud Others Matters Will Be Up for
 Action

When the Arkansas State Fair As soeiation Holds it's annual stockhold- CTS meeting tonight at the Business Mems League headquarters much ot the success of the futrue state fairs will be passed on.
 At the last meeting there was much discussion as to the future of the state fair The question of positive assurance that the Oaklawa race track grounds was one of the most import ant, and a report on that question will be made tonight.
 At the last annual meeting, of which this is an adjouned session, the question of electing officers and q new directorate was taken up. but there was not much disposition to make the election complete at that time.
 Tonight new board of directors will be selected by the stockholders and either the officers will be author ized to fill in some vacancies at later dates, as the work of the fair progresses.
 The meeting tonight should be very largely attended because if the state fair is to be perpetuated here there must he evidenced solid sentiment in it's favor, and if it is not to be perpetuated this question also should be answered
 There are many leading citizens of Hot Springs who want this state fair held every October, who believe that 1t stimulates business at a dull per. tod, who believe that 1t is not becom- ing self sustaining, and who believe that in the future 1t can even be made pay'ng investment. and if there were a little more solid sentiment in its favor, there would be eliminated the question of whether future fairs will be be held, in the. positive assurance that each succeeding one shall he hig- ger and better.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
STREET BEGGER
 TRIES SUICIDE HAD BEEN DRINKING AND lN- suLTlNG THOSE WHO DENIED HIM WHEN POLICE CAME.
While Waiting to be Taken to the City Jail Man With No Legs Tried to lab Small Knife in His
 Body.


 Frank Wade, an unfortunate cripple who had been begging cn the streets for some time, was locked up late yesterday afternoon after he conclud- ed some very unbecoming conduct and later tried to kill himself.
 The news was telephoned to the police station that cripple begger with no legs, but long on voice, sta- tened along near the Amis house on Central aveneu. was insulting per sons who refused to drop money in his hat at his request
 The call was answered by Officers Disherocn and Young, and it was found that not only was the complaint true, but that the unfortunate was drunk. While Disheroon went about to get an express wagon to haul the man to jail, Young observed that the cripple was trying to stick small knife in his own breast
 The unfortunate was locked up, but what disposition will be made of his case is problematical. for he is a cripple and can not be worked at hard labor. and of course caa not be sent to the street gang.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09

diate. Their use with persistency and regularity for a short time helps to bring about cessation of the pains caused by stomach disorders.
 Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to is- sue healthy appetite. aid digestion. and promote nutrition. As evidence of our sincere faith in Rexall Dys- pepsia Tablets. we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfaction, we will return you the money you paid us for them, with out question or formality They come in three sixes, prices 25 cents, 50 cents, and s1O0. Remember. you can obtain them only at our store The Rexall Store. The R. C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
GIT YOUR MONEY BACK
f This Medicine Does Not satIsfacto-
 riaiIy Benefit 'fou.

Practising physicians making a speciality of stomach troubles are re- ally responsible for the formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are made. We have simply profited by the experience of experts.
 Our experience with RexalI Dyspep~ sia Tablets leads us to believe them fo be au excellent remedy for the re- lief of acute indigestion and chronic dyspepsia Their ingredients are soothing and healing 10 the inflamed membranes of the stomach They are rich in peps'n one of the greatest di- gestive aids known io medicine The relief they afford is almost imme.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
SIOO YeMard. Slco

Inc readers oi this paper will be pleased to Iearr that there at least dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all it's stages and that f. Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known tC the medical fraternity. Oatarrt belng a constitutional disease, requires constitu tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure B taken in- tcrnally acting directly upon the blood and mucouc surfaces Of the system thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease. and Rlvins the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist Ing nature In doing it's work. The proprietors have p nuch faith ln it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that 1t fails t. ure Send for list of testimonials
 Address r. J. CHENEY X CO., Toledo 0
 Sold by m Drugglstg. 75c.
 Take hads tafnin pns for constiaafnn
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
DooIN TO MANAGE

Philadelphia. Jan It was an- nounced at the office of the Phila- delphia National League Baseball Club today that the difference be- tween President Fogel and Manager Charles Doom had 1een adjusted and that the latter would again manage the team during 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09
NEGRO SCHOOL MuDDLE.
Faajly pof Public School Charged With Whipping Young Negro Boy.

The Langston negro school of this city will be largely represented as defendants in a trial in Justice De- valls court next Saturday when war rants are to be answered charging teachers with whipping Floyd Gal breath. IA year ald negro boy.
 Professor F. c. Long. ]. T Baxter, Nellie P. Eden and Joe Hunter are the ones set ID in the warrants as defendants. The latter is jani. tor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09

Born To MT and Mrs Fred Pitch Ter at the Ozark sanitarium. fine S-pound boy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-09

Miss George Latta has returned from visit to her grandmother, Mrs. w. c Brownlow of Knoxville. Tenn
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
Kind Of Show They Want

Take the wife and little ones
with YOU to the Armory hall
and see the great Chase Lister
Theatre Company with Clint and
Bessie Robbins. Its show the
whole family will like, for as the
old saying is, "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy SO
don't overlook this great and
funny show. The Chase-Lister
Theatre Co., this season is like a
big circus. 1t contains variety,
combination of vaudeville, dra-
ma and splendor that will supply
the demands of the modern show
goerS. Adv
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01

c. F. Holms. ID.
Table cloth, Mrs. Austad. lst: Mrs
Erickson, I'd.
Fancy Veil. Mrs. .toses Rashid, lst
Mary Rashid, ID
Baby Quilt, Mary Rashid, lst; ant
I'd.
Photo Frame, Moses Rashid, 1st
Mary Rashid, 2d
Knit Shawl, Mrs. Dousman, lst
Mrs, Huntington, ID
Hug Me-Tight, Mrs. Strang, lst
Mrs. V. +. Davis, ID,
Drawn Work, Moses Rashid, 1st
and I'd,
Tapestry, Mrs. Ingalls,, lst; Mrs.
Ramsland, %.
Dolly, Mrs. j. X, clark, ist; Mrs
Huntington, 2d,
Navajo Dish, Mrs. Dousman, lst
crochet Work, Mrs. J. c. Renner,
lst. Mrs. A. M Renner, ID.
Night Gown, Grace Bowlls, list;
Mrs. Howard Reeve, I'd
Sofa Pillow, catherine Walsh, lst;
Mrs. connolly. ID
Feather Picture, Ole Quammen, lst,
Apron. Mrs. DIR. Phelns. lst
Emb. Dress, Mrs, Jack Wygard,
lst. Mrs. G.. N cooner ID
Handkerchiefs Tjda Gilman Let.
Tessia Ror,y od
Fancy Blanket ole Duammon 1s,.
Mrs Ellis od
Corset cover. Hattie II,,,.,,n,, l.,
Fmb Waist Susan Powell 1.,.>1rs
Harr, Merriam. d
Sofa cover Mrs Repre, LIST. AIrs
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
lhite Butte TOWnSite
Company WithdraWS.

THE VOTERS OF PERKINS COUNTY:
The White Butte Townsite Company does hereby
notice to the voters of Perkins County that they
e. after mature deliberaton, decided to withdraw
name of White Butte as candidate for the county
Of said county.
We desire the notice of withdrawal to get into the
OF as many voters as possible and therefore pub
this notice Of withdrawal
Inc Undersigned company believes that Lennon is
logical place for the county seat from the standpoint
economy to the tax payers
White Butte Townsite Company
David D. Getman, Pres.
eot South Dakota,
ouny of Perkins S. DAVID D. Getman, being
uuv sworn, on oath deposes and says, that he is the
'ue"' OF the White Butte Townslte Company. That
sn'e statement of withdrawal as county seat can
NS 'he truth, and that the same was done by said
'any OF their own free will.
David D. Getman, Pres.
ssDs,aoed and sworn to before me this 31st day of
'e'' i'l-' b. K. Watt, Notary Public Seal.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1912-11-01
COMING TO
Lennon
FOR One DAY ONLY
A ssOciated
Doctors
Renowned Specialists
Free Consultation to All
Will be at the Palace Hotel,
Saturday, Nov. 23rd Hours
9 a. m. TO ) p. m.

There are many people in the Dako-
taet who in the past few wears have
neglected their health on account of
poor crops, but now since you have
all been rewarded, il Is the duty you
owe to Yourself and youI community to
be healthy and active, a. health il "A
natural condition and every person
who is not enjoying It but suffering
sickness and pain III wisel will consult
the reliable specialists. who are again
working IN your state, a. there are
Hundreds of grateful patients IN the
DakOtas, who appreciate and recon-
mend the results of these doctors.
They have evolved II ~ stem of treat
ment known to themselves alone which
accounts for their great success IN the
treatment of all chronic or So called
iucurahlt diseases, for which they make
a very DomlnaI charge ia case d per
son desires treatment
Special attention pai5 20 :: .:0nhles of
the eye, ear. nose and throat, Chest
diseases as asthma cough, shortnessut
breath swelling OF feet, dizziness. etc.
Diseases of the stomach. liver and
inteStlnr~, being sour stomach. ga.
los pf appetite, pain, appended /. ami
constipation. also skin diseases. gOi.
trp, ulir- obesity, blood kidney and
and bladder, rheumatism, bed we'tiug
Nerve di sea scS, children- diseases and
remember. We do not use the knife.
No matter what your al Ineni IS, con
suit the doctors on this trip rig riding
vour condition, for which no charge
/, made German and English spoken.