davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
ACTION HOPED FOR
THIS WEEK ON
CLARK PUBLIC.
MONIESBILL
Measure Providing for Safe
guarding of Peoples Cash
Has Unanimous Approval OF
Senate Finance Committee.
GUARDS AGAINST HOARY
ABUSES AND PETTY GRAFT

Especial TslsEFam 60 scvsaing zieFaIdl
santa Fe, y. NJ, April 29.-One OF
the important measures which Il IS
hoped may be enacted by the logis-
iatute this week. is the senate substi-
tute for senate bill No. 81, measure
reported BY Chairman John s. Clark
OF the senate committee for It's pass
age.
This bill Is an act relating TO public
monies; providing for the deposit
and safe keeping thereof in author
ized depositories; creating boards OF
finance and prescribing their duties.
proyldsng for the giving Of security
by all repositories Of public monies
and nxing the amount thereof: fixing
the amount OF bond to be given by
state. county and municipal treasar-
eFs; providing for the payment by the
state. county, municipality and other
governing bodies. OF the premiums on
Oflieiai bonds thereof; when such
bonds are furnished by surety eom-
fled sections OF existing law"
The proposed act Is all that its title
specifics, and more. In that Il provides
for the keeping OF a record OF daily
balances OF All state funds, Of what
ever character. and FOR the payment
OF interest on such daily balances, at
rate OF not lese than PEI cent nor
more than 3 per cent, on all such
daily balances. not TO the treasurer OF
any department OF the state, county,
municipality or governing body. hut
10 the fund in behalf OF which such
money Is deposited.
This act wipes out once and for all,
accordlnE TO those who have studied
Il, the practice of the past whereby
certain classes o7 public officials were
permitted To deposit public funds and
apply the interest thereon 70 their
personal bencft, instead OF 20 this
public benefit II provides an abso-
lutoly safe system OF public deposi-
tories. with guarantee by personal OF
surety company bonds for all public
monies placed IN such repositories.
TIE provisions of the act serve an
other important purpose In that ii
enacted, Il Is contended that Il viii
wipe out finally the consest betweer
banking institutions for the placing OF
public funds. In the past In almost
every community OF the state there
have been from time 10 time sharI
competitions between banking insti-
tutions for the county and municipal
deposits. These contests have entered
vitality into political activity and po-
litical results and IN a number OF wei
known cases have operated for any
thing but the best Interests of tht
communities where they have occur
red. II is believed that the provisions
Of this act end this class Of competi-
ton finally The law. according q
many men who have made careful
and lmpersonal study of state and
loyal aubslc finances, ills need which
has been long felt In the state and a
Is believed the act will pass without
serious opposition.
Chairman Clark OF the senate
finance committee. who prepared the
revised bill. hopes for It's passage dur
ing the present week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
AVIATOR MORTALLY
HURT BY FALL
FROM MACHINE
Noted French Pilot Drops Six
Hundred Feet and is Picked
Up Unconscious With Frac-
tured Skull.

NuN NNoManM mefNiu ~ r. LEASED NtAHAI
Paris. April 29.--Jules Vodrines, the
most famous ana most popular avia-
tor OF France, Is probably fatally in-
iured as result of a fan with his
mOnoplane this morning "a 50. Denis.
a suburb of Paris, while Tying from
Douni, ln the department OF the Nord,
TO Madrid.
Vedrines was ambitious 40 create a
new record for an airman BY flying
from Brussels Belgium io Madrid,
spain, in twenty-four hours. lie
started from Paris last thursday ln
his Duperdussln monoplane on the
way % Brussels. but ewing 90 motor
trouble decided NOT 20 proceed fur-
ther than Doual, "a distance of about
ll1 miles, which he completed Ia one
hour and forty minutes. This morn
ting he had succeeded In getting his
motor into proper working order
again,
Tie WAS seen fiying over sd, Den}a
a northeastern suburb of Paris. where
he made e rapid descent from a
height of 6Oo feet when the accident
happened
Tho aviator was found 90 have D
fractured sklli. He was placed on
train Md conveyed to Paris where
ho was mken 40 a hospital and the
operation of trepanning was at once
performed. but his condition ~ be-
iieved % be hopeless.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
|Ex GOVERNOR DocKERV
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR CLARK.

Former governor A. ". F5oc--sry or
Missouri, addressed the democratic
state convention this morning IN be-
half Of Champ Clark's candidacy. lie
declared the republican marty was di-
yided on national issues and added
that the election OF Champ Clark as
president would put the right man IN
the right place at the right time; that
Clark as president would give every
one a square deal, but not the Roose-
welt kind Of a square deal"
At noon the convention took a re-
cess 20 await reports Of committees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
IMMENSE loss OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY BY STORM


Oklahoma. City April 2e.a-While
there have been no additions 10 the
liat OF flity-fOur Killed ia storms
which swept through sections oi OK
lah0ma Saturday, tha number Of IN
inred is much larger than az first re-
ported The property loss Is gFehter
than indicated in Yesterdays reports.
Wire communication has not been re-
etored 70 many OF the gale-stricken
points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
QUEEN AND CRESCENT
TRAIN IN BAD WRECK

(n5 EveEfnH hEeraid A. =. Leased Wirel
Crittcndon, KY, April 2e.--The en-
tire train OF the Carolina special No.
40, on the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific railroad was over
turned "a half mile south OF here 90.
day while running az high speed.
Two passengers were Injured aori-
dualy ana four others received minor
hurts.
The accident was due 20 spreading
rails
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

OaleKn, HAS. Apfi' lll-HHaYy
rains iR the last twenyy-four hours
caused the spring river 90 overflow
lls banks aud flood the mines at bad
ser near here causing damage este
mated at $4,000.
TraIn AeryIee ;. hsdIy crippled bore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
tEINERs FATALLY HURT
IN EXPLOSION OF GAS
sns nvenlns lisrald A. =. Leased wirsJ

fns HveninE Herald A. =. Leased Nire)
Birmingham. Ala, April 29.-Eight
miners were fatally burned az Mar
vel. today, Ia an explosion In the Ro-
den Coal company'a mine,
There was full complement OF
men IN the mine az the time of the
explosion but most OF them escaped
1T the first alarm. Rescue work Is
proceeding slewly because Of black
damp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

Steamboat springs, Col, April a.
The sovernnent Is preparing 70 graze
sheep along the continental divide
from Carbon county, Wyoming 20
ROutt county, Colorado. The forest
service has opened three trails and
permits have been Issued for grasins
DO. 600 sheep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
TODAY IN CONGRESS


in session z h. m.
Titanic Investigation continued.
Gugiiemo Marconi tcstifyina re-
gardinR wireless MESSAGES which
were sent.
senator cummlnH introduced
compromise amendments % metal
schedule making sharp reduction
from house measure.
HOUSE.
Met "a noon.
Considered District Of Columbia
legislation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

washington. Aprll 2a.-The l'atten
wheat corner caae WAS today restored
"a the docket of the supreme court
and re-asslgnod 70 hcaring October is
neSf. Tho case arose ln New York
under the Sherman Antitrust Law.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

Theodofe oeulet slayer Of
Alex Knapp, escapes from
county iall and is now supposed
70 Be near Alameda bound for
Canada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30

! one block south OF his former loea-
ton.
George L. Martin returned home
Friday from Chicago where he trans.
acted business
NJ NJ. Maddox Of Cairo was in the
city on business Friday
Rev. w. ID. Margrave of Herrin.
who was reported dangerously i'll
the early part of the week is slight
ly improved according to informa-
tion received Friday by some OF his
friends.
j. Childers of Mounds transacted
business here Friday.
Miss Blanche Darragh has re-
signed her position as saleslady at
c. s. Britton's dry goods store and
has accepted 4 similar position at
Geo, T. Carnes' store at Cairo. She
will assume her new duties Mon
day.
lille Hillerich Of Louisville, Ky
arrived Friday to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hillerich of
East First street
Little Miss Iris Finley iG i'll at
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
WHY BATHING NELSON
IS A GOOD DRAWING CARD

A chap asked me the other day,
why ii is that Battling Nelson can
still make 50 mueh money when al
the other beaten champions are
3owa and?" There's a very simple
answer to 1t all, and it is this Bat
Ting Nelson was always on the level.
!Io always gave the public the best
thorc was in him ana none Of the lit
IL shystor tricks were eve" rcsorted
to by this little Dane boy. His
record so far as his business deals
and tho battles he fought are con-
ecrned, is as clear as crystal. Do
YOU thinl. the great public ever for
gets that kind of u boy? They go to
see him fight whether he wins or
loses, for there is sort Of honest
ring To that name Battling Nelson.
When YOU plaster that name up on
the billboards OF the city and ar
nounco it in the papers it sounds
like money coming through the box
Office window.
Do you wonder then, why he is
still an attraction when other fight
crs, 50 far as their fighting careers
are concerned. must seek different
fields Of cndeay0r to make both ends
meet? You never heard anyone say
Nelson framed that fight" did you?
Why, the battler don't even know
how to spell the word Crane" And
what's more, he's going to be the
same way all his life, for when It's
bred in you You can't go wrong, and
it's bred in that ITegewisch boy
r. S. Andrews in the Milwaukee
Teader
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
CARDINALS WILL
PLAY ON sunday
Game for Today Called Off Because
Of Rain Sabbath Day
Matinee Sure

Tho Cardinals will play in Cairo
sunday afternoon This announce
ment Yesterday was thrown, by
Secretary Nahin of the Milwaukee
Club, as a salye for Cairo fans, after
he had announced the cancellation
of today's game with the same
bunch.
The Brewer bIach did nothing
more than warm up yesterday and
the pitchers did most of that. Cap
tain Clark led the ,twlriefs to the car
barn and worked there
Secretary Nahin and Thomas s.
Andrews, the great puailistiG' ex-
pert and sporting editor for the Mil
waukee Leade~, went to the park
during the morning and found the
outfeld under water. II is believed
that tho field will be alright Sunday
afternoon.
Andrews dropped in early yester-
day morning for ~ glance at the
Brewer players and sent his paper
a high water story instead of q base
ball story He departed for Louis,
VILE in the evening.
Manager Duffy at noon wired
Secretary Nahin that he purchased
the release Of Pitcher Anderson from
the Boston Red Soy The little
manager viii be back in Cairo in
day or two and may bring other
players with him.
Pitcher Hume probably will de-
part for his home in Wisconsin
within a few days He stated yes
terday that he intended going home
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30

April 9Th
Water works are the most popular
things in the whole central plain
just now.
Mrs. Luther Hodge has been quite
sick fo~ several weeks at her home
on Mckinley avenue.
The pastures on the uplands are
beginning to look green once more.
On Saturday afternoon the ladies
Of the Congregational church have a
market in VIM Gallons store. Call
around and get some good things to
eat for your Sunday dinner.
The trees are all well pleased with
Mounds this Spring, because not one
Of them has started to leave yet
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MOUNDS
ssi5SYSSSI 90 8 sSss ssSs ! 4

About 5000 people have told u!
about some high water south of here
1t is probably a fact.
TEN Aldrich, Of Center district
was in the city to get the news Fri
day morning.
| Miss Marquette Fischer has ac.
| cepted position as stenographel
for the Handy Wagon Co., of Cairo
Miss Fischer was formerly with the
Central Ice Plant Of this city.
Ed Graver, of villa Rirge, came IN
with his regular shipment of milk
for the Cairo market this morning.
It seems like cid times to see home
grown turnip green's and hog-iaws
on the market again.
Hon T. G. Mahoney, ST., of Valley
Recluse, was in last evening to sec
his son, Tim ,Jr,, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time with
rheumatism.
Mrs Chas, Dansworth. at the cor
lti VI / lSt anu bldllCuc AVENUE, IL
having her house painted and other
wise improved this week. The old
porch in front of the main building
il being torin away and replaced
by new one of Colonial pattern.
The number of men carrying guns
on their shoulders caused q stranger
to ask us If the State Malta were
stationed here, He could not help
smiling when we answered. No,
they are our town and country boys
going out to hunt ducks.
Mrs Ed Hartman of Delaware
avenue was in Cairo Friday to do
some shopping and see the big riv-
ers.
Sam Blum and Jake J, Blum left
Yesterday for st. Louis whore they
60 to buy goods with which to bring
their mammoth stores up-to-date.
About 40 new members have been
added to the M. r. church here as
result Of the Martin and Lear re-
FiVal meetings.
Supt. Grossly has arranged to take
care of the interurban business be-
tween this city and Cairo during the
short interference by back water,
The newly WEEDS" Mr.. and Mrs
Eyert Morgan OF Bone Gap, Ill, ar
rived in this city the first Of the
week. They will make their home
on 4. G. Brittons big dairy farm
north of town. NJ. Morgan will be
assistant manager of the dairy bust
ness.
The front Of the Britton Block on
Front street has received a new coat
Of paint which adds greatly to its
appearance.
Frank Wilkinson of villa Ridge
was down Thursday to see the water |
and hear the news Read The Bull
etin, Frank, and you will keep up |
.o-date.
Teddy is no exception to the gen.
,ral rule. All the defeated candi-
lates will not be pleased with the re-
iults Of the primary election on
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
1906 H00D00 YEAR
FOR STARS OF THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Looking back across the trail, fans
in Ban Johnsons circuit are forced
! TO conclude that there must have
! been a hoodoo attached TO the Ameri-
| can league season of 1906. In any
| event, it was the most disastrous
season to stardom ever known. as
present whereabouts and rankings OF
those who flashed that year quite
plainly show.
George Stone of st. Louis, and Mig
Clarke, of Cleveland, tied for the bat
ting premiership that fatal year at
$50. Two years later Stone was
back in the minors, and Clarke's day
of usefulness with the Maps was
over. He was pushed back to the
Browns, which might be called
without implanting a knock, the
threshold of Bushdom
Nick Altrock, Of the Sox, was the
leagues effective southpaw slabman,
the uiuiHSLdl VI NOhllShFS WOfiu
series club. Within two years the
left-hander was down and out,
crowded beyond the major frolic.
On the same club Jiggs Donahue
surpassed all first basemen, leading
his circuit. AT the end of another
campaign Donahue was through to Il
finish, damned from the big corral.
That same campaign broke up
Harry Bay the leagues feetest
base runner and snapped the peg
sing whip of Terry Turner, by all
odds the campaigns greatest Short
stop. Terry is still among us, but
not the lamming sensation of six
years ago. He has never been right
since. This same season started the
downfall OF Bill Bernard, the pal Of
Larry Jajoie, and it marked the final
period of usefulness allotted to Jack
Chesbro, the Highland marvel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
WICKLIFFE
sxsxsssssssssxzSSssSssgsys

Mrs. Tom Worthington died at her
home near here Sunday afternoon oil
tuberculosis and dropsy at the age OF
81 years. The deceased had not been
in good health for some time. Besides
her husband she leaves a father, p
G. Rothrock, two little brothers,
clyde and Hugh of this city, and one
sister Mrs Stewart of Murphysboro,
ILL.,, besides numerous other rela-
tiyes and friends to mourn her loss.
She was of kind and gentle DISPOSE
ton and loved by all who knew her
Mrs. Y. G. Kelch and Cosette Shell
ton were Cairo visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. T.. A. Burke and daughter,
Anna, of Cairo. visited relatives here
this week.
w. T. White made a business trip
to Cairo Tuesday.
Mrs. Rufe Miller has been quite
sick at the home of her parents,
Judge and Mrs. ]. A. Thorp.
j. F. French was business visitor
to Cairo Wednesday.
Dr.. Ashbrook and wife OF Gage
visited the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Melton the first OF the
week.
Owing to the high water The
Three States has been able to land
near the railroad tracks a part of
tho week
Several new cases of small pox
were discovered here this week.
Miss Ella Cristian Of Bandana
spent few days with relatives here
this week.
John Ward and family returned
Thursday from Carbonate, H.,
where they have been for the past
week visiting relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
TEST BEFORE JURY
IN VERMILYA CASE
REFUSED BY JUDGE.

Chicago. March 29.--The jury
which is trying Mrs Louise YER
milya, charged with numbering
Richard F. Smith by poison will not
witness an arsenical test on part of
the stomach of Smith. Arrangements
have been made by Prof .Haines, an
expert in the employment of the
state, to make the test in the pres
ence OF the jury, today, but Judge
Sullivan on request of the defense
ruled against the demonstration. The
defense originally requested the test
and the state agreed to it..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
MISSOURI TRIMS K. U.
FOR NINTH STRAIGHT

Kansas City, Mo, March 30 For
the ninth time in as many years Mis-
souri, University defeated the Kansas
University, here. tonight, in the an
nual duel track meet. The Missouri
athletes piled up IS points to 80 for
their opponents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE
BOAT RACE TO BE
RUN TOMORROW

London, March 29.-Oxford and
Cambridge crews will row their an
nual race on the Thames course from
Putney to Mortlake, about four
miles and quarter, tomorrow. Ok
ford is the favorite, The start will
BIT at Putney at 1880 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30

and reporting after the team re-
turns tc Milwaukee, just as soon as
Duffy retains
The Brewers will hike over TO
Fulton, Ky, Monday to play Mime
a9ois. Tuesday they will show
against the same team at Hickman.
They will return to Cairo Wednes-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
Giants and Mobile Draw

Mobile, Ala, March 29.-The New
York giants and the local Southern
League team today battled thirteen
innings without a score on either
side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30

her homo on First street
j. r. Watkins of Cairo, was
business caller Friday.
The Young Peoples Christian
Club will have a spread in the clut
gooms Saturday evening and will
have as guest of honor Rev Z, r
Dow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
RAIN STOPS GAME.

Washington, March 29.-Tho
game here today between the Phil
adelphia Nationals and Washington
was stopped in the third inning by
rain. R
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
White Sox Yannigans Win

san Antonio, Tex, March 70
The second team of the Chicago
Americans defeated the local Texas
League team, today, s to 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
Giants Trim BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham, Ala, March 20
The New York Nationals were de-
feated by the Birmingham team to-
day, to A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
Son Is Born

A son was born yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas ]. Pryor.
1872 Tenth street. Their family now
consists of three boys and one girl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
Athletic Seconds Win

Galveston. Tex, March 29--Thp
second team of the Philadelphia
Americans won to / game from
Galveston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
Athletics Win 1912

Baltimore, Md, March 29.-The
Philadelphia Americans defeated
Baltimore, today, u to 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
Tigers Beat New Orleans

New Orleans, La. March 20 ---
The Detroit Tigers defeated the New
Orleans team, to /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30
Cincinnati Wins al

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 20
The Cincinnati team defeated the
local team, today, 4 to /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-30

II. M. Harris, publisher of the
Pulaski Tribune is moving his
printing office from the Neadstine
building to the Nassauer building
The evening world., 1912-10-09
FIRE DRILL RESCUES
THRILL THOUSANDS;
SCHOO[PUP|LSACT
Big Factory Building Scene OF
Fnemen's Celebration OF flre
Prevention Day.
GIANTS GREAT WORK.
Carries Two "UnconSciouS"
Comrades to Safety-Million
Children Participate.
GIANTS GREAT WORK.

Gre Commissioner johnson placed Ms
oaYefu ally gioyed hand Oh the lever %
a IRE alarm box In front u the Ion
ou,ding al No. 81 West rw-rty-fourth
stree, promptly al I'D O'Clock this after
pooo. Then he walked back TO Join
Hayor Gaynor. Commissioner Ed"afds.
Cemmlssoner waldo and oil OF the
other heads OF the city family In the
M manufacturing building Of the
National Cloak and SUIT Company be-
nina the FIRE box 10 watch the big
show.
For COMMISSIONS Johnsons pet en-
tertainment OF Fire Prevention Day
ne day formally set apart by proc
hma ton Of Gov. Dix for the giving oi
instruct ton and ptscept. upon how tc
check and to prevent tres-wss about
TO BE- on With the roar OF the sirer
On auto-.ngire No. 30 sounding from
around the nearest corner. the sxhibi
ton. unique Of It's Kind. was begun.
Besides the heads OF tho city depart
pn>nts and their wives and friends. tn
s,sests OF Commissioner johnson wa'
vsre assembled to witness the CJrnmls
aoner's little moral lesson demonstrate
Included representatives, OF the heF
chants Association. tho womens Trad
Union League and the Suit ami 5sir
Manufacturer Protective Association
Perhaps 100 invited guests occ ip!ed tn
point OF vantage on West Twenty-fourt u
street. whencs an uninterrupted. view q
the proceedings could be had
The evening world., 1912-10-09
NEW STYLES FOR WOMEN
FASHION SUPPLEMENT FREE

The sunday Worlds Monthly May Man
ton Fashion Magazine VIII be given with
neat sundays World. Edition limit. 4.
order " advance
The evening world., 1912-10-09
suLZea TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
SCI At <. OF C. MEETING.
Principal Speaker at Carnegie Hall
Wilson at Knights
BANQUET.

The INT blast OF his campaign FOR
Governor sili oe delivered By Con.
gresham william suIser at ire treat
mass meeting OF the Knights Of Co.
lunbus 10 be held In earn. gle Hail on
FRIDAY night next The meeting siil
be held under the auspices Of New
York Chapter. which 10 composed Of
hfty-two councils In Manhattan. Bron 4
and Richmond. Martin n. Jlynn. caa-
dids,s for Leuiensni-Gov Will
Also be q speaker. IL In expected that.
while the meeting - In honor OF Co.
lumbus Day. both candidates will Ei,,
an outline OF their appeal Tor s1ppJrt
In the canps!gn nor In fgli blast.
Thomas Jefferson ESan. the brilliant
young Irish tenor. just returned from
Italy. and Miss Marie NsreIii. tn. ia.
nous Irish-Austrai.an bAiiad.s;. viii be
the soloists.
On Saturday night the chapter will
stve q banquet at the Hotel Astor q,
which there will be 1000 guests. The
principal speaker win be Gov. Wood
row Wilson John Barrett. Pfesiden;
of the Pan American Union. Prof J.
9. Monaghan. Who was at the head OF
the Bureau OF Commerce and Labor dur.
tns part OF President Roosevelt's al.
| ministrations Father wynne. the eio
quent Jesuit orator: Mgr. Laveiis. Prof