davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

Lulu CHASER, in miss Dudef-
sack" at the Tacoma thea,er
Friday and Saturday.
Rainstorm in Miss Gleaser's Opera
Rainstorms have been intro
duced in many plays but never
more Economically effective than
in Miss Dudelsack," the new OPP
eretta In which Lulu CHASER will
be seen Friday and Saturday at
the Tacoma theater. A romantic
love story Is about to end In the
separation of Betty and her SOL
der lover. The scene represents
u beautiful Scotch landscape.
with the heather-covered hills
showing through the massive
gates of Castle MacHumber. At
each side Of the gate stand two
colossal statues of ancient SEQ
tian gladiators, each with sword
at charge and shield extended.
Suddenl the rain comes just as
Betty and her lover meet by
chance While the deluge falls
they take refuge under the two
extended shields, and a recon-
Iciliation takes place. A rainbow
crowns the finale OF the story.
The stage setting and effects are
ltriumphs of the scenic artists
art.
Henry w. Savage's production
of the sensational melodrama
Madame x" with an unusually
capable cast and a production or
the usual Savage excellence will
be the offering at the Tacoma the
alter next Sunday and Monday
nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j.
A. Murphy, National Bank of Com
merce, was confronted last evening
by 112 applicants for a position
as secretary on an European tour.
A friend had inserted an ad. In an
April l morning paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

TOKIO-Minister of War Ishi-
motto died today from consump-
ton. He was So years of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

PORTLAND - Robert Short,
16, is absent-minded, according to
the police. After robbing, with
two companions, grocery store,
he left note saying that II the
police were notified the store
would be burned. He signed his
name and is now in jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

PORTLAND-Phil Douglas was
attacked by cramps when he saw
a bottle of whisky in Ed Med
ford's pocket. He drank, but the
cramps got worse. He rolled in
agony in the streets. Phil told
the Judge all about 1t. "Ten
days."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
Painless Extracting SOC

An expert at extracting teeth
Is constantly in attendance at
our office. We are the special
lists of the city and can save you
more pain than you ever mag
ined possible. Try us.
WE GIVE GAS.
OUT OF TOWN PATIENTS
should write for appointment
and have work done same day
they come In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Frank
Pierce, rancher, was struck and
knocked flat by a falling brick In
Spring street. Didn't you see the
danger sign?" asked a kindly
chief of police. "Gosh," groaned
Pierce, Il saw 1t, but ] thought II
was an April fool Joke"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

MEDFORD, Ore.-At a mass
meeting last night, which was at
tended by over 800 citizens of
Medford, committee was ap-
pointed to raise $4,000 to begin
the building of a railroad to the
famous Blue Ledge mining dis
trict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Efforts of
the /. w. WIS to sell San Fran
cisco evening newspaper contain
ing accounts of the free speech
fight here have been blocked by
the police. AS fast as the news
boys appear on the streets they
are arrested, taken to the police
station, where the papers are taxi
en- from them, and burned, and
then released. In this manner
hundreds of the northern papers
have been destroyed and very few
have been sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

PORTLAND-"Can't a man eat
luncheon when the cards have
been spread carelessly over the
table by someone else without be-
ing arrested?" was the plaintive
plea OF /. Strassberg, arrested in
his delicatessen store, with others,
for gambling. The Judge took the
case under advisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Work
to secure jury to try former Po-
lice Captain Michael J. Conboy for
the alleged murder of Bernard
Lagan began before Superior
Judge Dunno today. This is Con-
boys fifth trial. A new venire of
$50 men will be returned tomor-
row,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

MOUNT AIRY, N. C.-Although
rain last night ruined the scent
of their bloodhounds and delayed
the expected capture of Sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards, the
posses who are pursuing the last
of the Hillsville outlaw gang are
closing in gradually today, and
hope soon to capture their men.
A battle is expected when the
fugitives are sighted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

NEW YORK-Governor Osborn
Of Michigan today denied current
reports that he has deserted the
candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt for
the republican presidential nomi'
nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02
World News
%In Briefj4

KANSAS CITY, Mo.--The heirs
of Colonel Thomas H. Swope will
get his fortune of $2.000.000, ac-
cording to the terms of his will,
1t was announced here today, as a
result of the withdrawing Of FL
mer Swope of Martinsburg. w.
Va, of his claim to a share In the
estate. The claimant admitted
that he was not Colonel Swope's
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

SAN FRANCTSCO-After mari
tai vicissitudes covering a period
of IS years, during which time she
was married to five husbands, In
Guiding the wealthy cattle king,
James Clay Dunphy, Mrs. Ethel
Pagnuello, a beautiful 34-years-
old woman, is dead here today
after a brief illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-02

Los ANGELES, Cal.--The hear
ing of extradition proceedings in
the case OF Charles Dean, alleged
bank robber, was resumed today
before United States Commissioner
William Van Dyke. G. v. Halter,
head of the Los Angeles Pinkerton
agency, was called as a witness.
Deans extradition is sought by
the Canadian government in con-
nection with charges of compli-
city In the recent robbery of the
New Westminster, b. O., branch
of the Bank OF Montreal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
The E,ew Sn,,th

Tho si9~an Ct the southern con-
orc'al congress hell at Nashville
lor l9ns ago was "a greater nation
through a .reHtcr south Aside from
he splcodid patriotic sentiment il
EXPRESSES, beth 70 the nation and to
he south, it contains rrofound
ruth applicable to every SCI t.on, We
rake the whole country '2tto, by
mnroviag our own community. lie
who wants to help the human race
'hc1lI help That part Of the hgwan
aee VITA Vh!lh he ONES in imme-
late contact ia do this ho need
not te!ittlo any other section.
Bccst don't knock, expresses it in
lonely but telling phrase. Boos,
our own noishborhood, your own
state, your o~n section. without
knocking any other That IS the
rue way. Not only reform, but Scr
vice. begins at home.
"A grcater nation through great
ar south" Ayel And, through a
greater north. a greater cast and a
greater west; a greater nation
through q greater Ohio or greater
Kansas or . greater Tennessee Il
reatcr nation through making my
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

ether important points concerning
the jurisdiction Ct the Mississippi
River Commission Col. Bixby,
chief of the commission, acknowl-
edged the eastern shore Of Illinois
between a roint opposite the Cape
and the point as within the jurisdic-
ton of the commission. lie also &C
Euowlcdged the CACHE r,fer q. a
tributary Of the Mississippi river
Too much cannot be said Of she
wcmhers Of the 10 al committee
Cairo could not have sent ootag
rcpres natives 10 Washington Ii
is io be hopcd that tao omm@taC
will not disband until work is az
tuallv started GA tho lcyoee, for there
Sill Is much to be dcac,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
THERE'S NONE III Hal.

"t}Aoueh VIC zoe eGm doal
about clover and other le-umc7 AZ d
means 10 gather nitrogen into the
soil, said Mr. T. L. Goodrich, urasi-
dent OF the National Hay Aa@ocia
tion everybody seems 10 have ever
looked the fact that there is moro
moneJ in lag than there is in any
other one crcp except corn IN othe@
words, clover and alfalfa arc not
only means to an end but not mean
end Themselves.
\ Taking the United States as a
whole, IT does not produce per acre
over half as much as it should, AMI
ii only has about half as many acres
as the demand requires,
Grass crops arc less trouble than
any other crop. and our association
is very much interested in bringing
up the hay production, not only in
quantity, but eventually in quality,
THE price Of hay is all out of rea-
son, and inasmuch as the prosperity
of other kinds of crops depends so
much upon hay crops, our aS5ocia-
tion is ready to join with tho Crop
Improvement Association of the
Grain Exchanges in preaching u
sensible rotation nj
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
ACT cy..ELY

Dc'ay --al E.ea Dangerous L Cairo.
10 TIE risht t.l1s at the right
tine.
Act qa oklY IN time Of donqer.
In time OF kidney danger Doans
Kidney Fills are most effective.
rlcrty of evidence of their worth
7 Crane. snip carpenter sos s.
Third St, radueah. KY. says:
weakness and dsordcred Lidneys
had been troubling nc fer some lit
TIC tire and | had ,neve~ been abba
10 find anything that would hei1 ma.
My hack aChed constantly and dill
net rest wei at night, getting Up in
the morning feeling unrefreshed. [
was often stfr ard lame all over
felt dlowsy all thn' time ard was
often 50 dizzy that thcught I would
fall Tho kidney acton was ir"nga-
lar and when | saw Doan's X dne4
Pts advertised IS being good for
such complaints, procured Gun
ply, was surprised at the cuicl,
rcliee | obtained The first f0'v
doses brought benefit I'd | rapidly
grew better noan's Kidney ril''
did ne more GOOD than any other
remedy l ever toa',. md | am ycr7
glad TO recommend them II othe";
(Eta.emant given February 5, t9Go)
pRATSrG nOAN'S AGAIN
On January 50. 1912. Mr. Crarc
v'as interviewed and lie said
"Whaneycr have kidney trc" bic [
use noan's kidney Pills and SRI
quickly relieved You arc ~ Iib-
crty 70 rac my statement as herrt3-
lore as consider this remedy
worthy Of praise"
Fer ea'a by all deal2~77r~'e7 -
eefts Fostcr-M.jhurn Co, rnfra'o,
New York, sole AGENTS :cr tho Ualtcd
States,
Rewtrbcr tho naTe--roaa's- e.
and take no ether
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
Precautionary Measures.

The following statement to tn
public is made by the Board &
1t Is our intention to start
oiling ponds at once for the de-
struction Of mosquitoes to pre-
vent the spread of malaria. The
work viii necessarily be slow on
account of the enormous area
to be covered AS soon as the
sipe water begins to fall, and
the sewers open, the work will
progress much more rapidly and
places containing stagnant
water will be oiled at once. AT
the present time we will do all
we can, but the results will not
be marked until the river falls
sufficiently to open the sewers.
While the wholesale destruction
, or mosquitoes is an enormous
task It will be necessary for in
diyiduals to assist in protecting
themselves by screening their
houses.
We further desire to state
that the city water supply, after
several examinations, was found
to be free of contamination but
as the condition Of the river Is
changing all the time it will be
necessary to continue these ex-
aminations. We advise as
precautionary measure that all
drinking water be boiled.
u Typhoid fever Is not only
carried by drinking water but
also by contamination of foods
and milk by the fly. We advise
the thorough cleansing OF prem
ises with the free use Of lime.
the covering OF garbage cans,
the removal Of manure piles
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
BOOK CHAT


Many Improvements in the new
magazine, Cartoons, are to be seen in
the May number, especially in the
prese ntation of more full-page re-
productions Of recent cartoons which
are especially meritorious, the mum
Der Of pages of the magazine being
increased To make up the difference
Partisan and ether European carl
cature and art Is given much space
to advantage. In the field OF poll.
'sirs alone, which Is but part of the
magazine, Cartoons liz collecting 0
wonderful record of the present great
campaign Portraits and biographi-
cal sketches of Rogers. OF the New
York Herald, and Fox, Of the Chi.
cao6 Post, arc other features.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

1ies.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
That tho Board of Health has not
lost any time in beginning It's Cruz
SADIE against the mosquito and the
b. is strong indlc8t on that ITS
members are mon Of good JUDGMENT
Tho rullctin has pcrsjstcutly point
cd out the necessity for taking pro
cautionary measures OF this sort ever
since the waters rcceded and it hops
that the crusade contemplated BY tAe
Poard will have tho Cooperat on o.
every resident OF Cairo
The head Of every household In
Cairo is required under the new gar
bago ordinance, adopted several
weeks ago by tho City Council. to
provide his or her premises WITH q
covered refuse receptacle How many
residents Of tho city have complied
With the requirements Of this law
That Is question the Police ps-
partmcnt should be allie to answer
and If necessary O systematic can
9ass Of the city shoald be made with
a view u obtaining this informa-
.ticn. Every violation sacUld be fol
owed by a prosecution ard in sth"
cgcnt al Conviction d severe punish
mcnt should DC assessed, A few
convictions would result in a gen
cral observau Of this necessary
sanitary regulation.
In making d tanrass Of the city
he Police Department also should
~cport other ny and mosquito 5rcei-
ing nuisanccs and cause their cl.H:-
nation at once,
There can be nc doubt as TO tho
deadlines3 of the mosquito and the
common houseily and in cooperating
with the city authorities in the I
battle againe, typhoid and walarinl
fever you will be working in tn
interest Of yourself and family.
While there is no occasion for
alarm over the purity Of the city
water, it would be wise to observe
the suggestion offered by the Board
CT Health. Roll all water used for
drinking and II there is any Con-
tamination. treatment Of this sort
viii render the water hcalthful
If every resident Of Cairo win
,nscryc all of the sanitary laws,
there will he no datfgcr OF an cpl
demic Of any sort.
Would It not be a sood plan on
the part OF the city authorities 10
have a list Of sanitary rules printed
and placed in every household in
the city? There arc many families
in Cairo that are not reached by thc
local newspapers ana It is this ele-
mont that is ever IN need of advise
Some effort should he made 70
familiarize them with the danger OF
unclcanlircss at this time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
Obtaining Appropriations.

Obtaining M appropriation from
Consre2s fer any cause, no matter
how good the particular cause
nay be, is no easy task II is almost
as hard to obtain money from Uncle
Sam as 1t Is from aeme millionaire,
'who has been all but wearied to
death by the pleas for financial as
s.stance from self-proclaimed in
renters, trustees Of colleges seeking
endowmeats and professional mendi-
cants.
Congress is besiegod with requests
cf appropriations at every session
Petitions are received by the scores
and committees will haunt the capt.
toll city In troops. But few of the
petitions ever see the light of day
and very few Of the committees, even
with their aid of their congressman
and senators, arc able TO obtain even
a hearing.
When the local committee started
to work in Washington Monday
morning they were informed that
the Committee on Commerce Of the
Senate wGuId not grant them an au-
dence The committee, they were
informed, had adopted resolution
in which it was decided to admit no
one else to the meetings Of the body.
Undaunted by what would have
started any other committee home
ward, the local levee lobbyists. be-
gan TO pull the wires" like profess
sionas with the result that Senator
Cullom took up more than an hour
of the committees time and obtained
the amendment giving Cairo $780,
900 for leyee improvements.
Without the aid Of Uncle Shell
by" 1t is almost certainty that the
local committee's efforts would have
been unayailIng The venerable
senatorss influence In the House and
the Senate is powerful and when he
Willingly used it in the interest Of
Cairo. he not only cemented the
friendship of many ola friends In
Cairo but also won many new
friends
Cairo should show its gratitude
by presenting Uncle shelby with
some token of affection--a loving
cup or some other Appropriate gift.
The members Of the committee,
who returned THURSDAY night, ex-
pres every confidence in the success
full passage Of the bill and Cairo
amendment 1t IL said that when a
bill receives the sanction OK q com
mlttee, it then has 800 out of 900
chances Of being adopted by the Sem
ate, The Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee Of the lower House seems to
FAVOR both the bill and the amend
ment, which is fair indication that
the measures will eventually be sane
toned by Congress and made q law.
p addition to obtaining the $780,
900 amendment to the bill, the local
committee also settled some very
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

Ray Stannard Baer, writing re-
port of the Lawrencs strike In the
May American Magazine. says that
the movement in Lawrence was a
singing movement. ut is the first
strike | ever saw which sang" he
says. MIR. Baker goes on,
II shall not soon forget the cur
icus life, the strange sudden FIRE, of
the mingled nationahties at the
strike meetings when they broke In
to the universal language Of SONG.
And not only at the meetings did
they sing, but at the soup-houses and
In the gtre7ts saw a group Of
Women strikers. who were peeNng
potatoes at n relief station, sudden
ly break into the swing of The in
ternational' They have whole book
Of songs fitted to familiar tunes
the 'Eight-hour Song, the Banner
of Labor Workers. Shall the Mas
ters Rule Us?' and so on--but the
.favorite Of all was the Socialist
song called The International
Here are two stenzas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04


Vocal solo, E,3a George T-ea-nnci,.
oratloa and Telsdictcry, F.c'.
tciiration by Friction. Influence and
Inductian.' william A. Dou2hcgtD
j..
Presentation IF plom9s hy +, p
I;ostcrdag, President of the School
Eoayd
INST UT at4l $40, Mi-- x t,rya
McNci2
nencdieiio~. Re- J, G. Andorr0n
The FISH {, hool cloecG ycrtcrd IS.
Mrs Thoma carnt ANA dau -htnr
~ Grand Ain were IN The c..y
81 urday loppias
Counts sant Miss Nav Hlwtl?s
cnrtucted tho last Of sor,cs or nnal
evan nations II the assembly aaa n
Lowell hi7h hool Th,rsdaY ava
Friday Of THIS week There wcra a.
pupils Of the gra~nar school pres
eut tho principal 4 hools repre-
seated were Mound Cit, Mounds
aud villa RIDGE, the lon~cst tom
schools II tho county Miss law.
tins VIII 10 assisted by corps Of
teachers II grading the papers Sat
u-dag
Several Y MIXERS and friends Of tn
First taptst church assembled
Thursday evening and went to the
homo of their pastor, Eev. A. Far
rel en- Fourth street, whore they
tooE he ard his flmily completely hY
svrprs, They loaded tho talie
wuh good tAines to ont az a token Of
! their esteem ,or tloir guests Of
! honor The evening was snent ~
var.ocs gan es and conversation The
cowpssy was composed Of Mcsgra.
iani Ncsdamcs IT A. C9rsino ana
! Ava Smith, Mcsiamos Joan McGiH,
/ Ray 0lmstoad, N L Thomas, Az
| drew Williams. ]. H. Motley, u y.
Harris. william Rice Sarah Culp,
G. Co~zire. Thomas Cbccf Carl CUT
ting, w. II. Whitscll w g. Garrett
F., Maude southa}L W. G. Lewis, II Y,
Handle. Fcllc PLANT Tho~a Ps'
bennett, John h9hwood. Ii rush, NJ.
Durnina. Mcssrs J. i. Wal and A.
WacdliTe Mise trta Harrison,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
Never straiqht.

The cocoanut palm has one peculiar
'ty. 1t never stands upright. There Is
4 Malay maxim to the effect that He
gho hath seen q straight cocoanut
palm will surely I've forever"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

Trenton IN ~ man claims that
he has not been able TO sleep CO..
thirty years And to think that
Trenton is 50 near Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

any ono old enough to read tbs
newspapers can tell the difference
1etween the captain Of a steamship
tad the owner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

when the attention Of The Bul.
ieti1 ID called to any misstatement
II fact or to any error sonserpIng
any man or thing, corrections WILL
Sheerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

Thc unsuitable ship and the
'fre-rroof building are mere figures
If speech
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number CT complete
and perfe copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed daily
and Spnday during the year
VI i5l ......''- ~. 1
Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bullcua, printed dur
ing the month Of March,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

The above Is a correct statement
OF The Cairo Bulletin for the year
and the month of March, 1912.
L. A. DALEY,
Genl Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 19th day of April, 1912.
LEO. ] KLEB,
n Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
Refrain:
'Tis the final oona,ct
Let each stand ia his place,
The Industrial Union
Shall be tic human race.

at Is not short Of auaz.ag tnc
7ovcr Of a great idea to weld men
together Each morning at the strike
meeting they called the roll Of tho
races Armenians, syriahs, Ger
mans, Jews, American Italians,
Poles, and so on-and as each was
called, the representative arose and
gave his report for his people There
was in il all a peculiar intense. vital
spirit--a religious spirit, If you will
that never felt before in any strike.
Moreover, the meetings we're con-
Quoted with the utmost publicity
no secret conclayes. no underhanl
dealing. At first everyone predicted
that it would be impossible to hold
these divergent people together, but
aside from the skilled men, some CT
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

One hundred per cent dividend by
the rubber trust is stretching 1t
some.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

Nearly time for the summer shirt
waist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
notice TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you fail to receive your
paper by 2 a. m, on week
days and 5 a. m, On Sundays
telephone to The Bulletin Of
foe, No. 66, either phone and
one will be sent to yoR by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
BOARD OF HEALTH.

and other breeding places CT
flies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04
/ - Ha p Rigw q

Copyright, 1912 BY George Mathew Adams.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-04

De,ay --ae Ecea Dangerous l. Cairo.
The Oakes times., 1912-10-03
Freezing SlIaae.

The freezing of silage does not I'M
prove it, neither is it detrimental to
any great extent. The worst effect
that comes to the freezing silage Is
the delay and bother of getting hold
Of the frozen material and the danger
of feeding it, but If little care Is
exercised the silage that has been
frozen can be handled very easily and
fed shortly after it thaws out. We
would not go to the expense of either
lining the sila on the inside or out for
the purpose of preventing the silage
from freezing. If the top Of the silage
ts covered with straw or some similar
material 1t will prevent the silage from
freezing as much as stated. The straw
Is easily thrown back when silage IL
wanted.