davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
MACK IN A STATE OF MIND
Democratic Chairman Worried Over Re-
ported Sale of Convention Tickets.

by Telegraph 20 Tine Tnbuuei
Baltimore. May 2i.-Norman T.. Mack.
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee, is worried If reports that
have reached him are true-and ne fears
they archie doesn't see just how Demo-
cratic orators in the coming campaign are
going TO make much impression when they
talk about the greed and corruption Of their
Republican enemies.
Nj. Mack's anxiety Is due to the reports
that some-nobody knows how any-of
the Democratic politicians who are entitled
to tickets to the national convention are
arranging to sell their tickets for fancy
prices, al least high enough to even up
their expenses at the convention. 1t is as
serted some OF these tickets have already
been barganed for.
Democrats and Baltimore citizens are
counting on 10000 visitors for convention
week Anything like that number will
mean an enormous demand for tickets TO
the hall, and the temptation to dispose OF
them to spectators and others will be
correspondingly great. Mr. Mack fears il
Will be too great. In the hope of soaring
at least a few OF the politicians he an
nounced to-day that-if he could-he would
send 10 jail every person caught selling a
convention ticket Now ne is wondering
how many will be frightened by the threat.
Mr. Mack. who inspected to-day the
aImory in winch the convention will be
held, said:
Nothing IN the way Il the organization
Of ,hc convention. selecting the temporary
chairman. etc. viii DE done until | return
70 Baltimore. about June 10
IL was tentatively agreed that the pict-
ures Of only Washington. jefferson and
Jackson would be displayed in the ccnvcn-
ton han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
DIXON CLAIMS EVERYTHING
Roosevelt Manager Says Colonel
Will Win on One Ballot.

Washington. May Ex-senator Dixon
Issued at midnight the following state
ment from the Roosevelt national head
quarters:
There is no further room FOR argument.
On last Thursday. at Columbus. Mr.. Tart
Ia his speech said:
The vote in Ohio. my home state viii
be the decisive one. and Will settle the
question Of the nomination
Ohio has spoken by majority OF prob
ably tOO0g she has declared ler preference
for Theodore Roosevelt as Republican nom
inee Tor President. Roosevelt VIII have a
Of the Is delegates in Mr.. Tafts own state.
Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated az
the Republican cgndidate for President on
the FIRST ballot al Chicago and viii be
elected I'm November by the biggest major
ity ever given a Presidential candidate.
This is the end Of the contest
No statement was ISSUED by the taft
Inansgers tonight II was stated at the
Presidents headquarters that more COM
pIote returns would be awaited before
comment would Do made. Both head
quarters we're besiegcd by members Of
Congress and political leaders tonight
for news of the ohio fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
BARROW TRIAL DELAYED
Court Officials Unable to Serve All
Drawn on Special Venire.

los Angeles, MAY 2l.--Therc was no -"s-
sion ~ tho barrow trial to-day. owing To
the inability ~ the court officials 10 obtain
service on all Of the new special vcnircm"u
drawn Yesterday. when IN" first special
Ncniro was exhausted
There IS a probability that the number Of
hrymcn mus far seated may he depicted
Ly one when the trial IL resumed Io-mor-
row. paul Ritter told Judge Hutton yes
tcrday he had suffered greatly by the con
fr cmont The court announced that II Rit-
ter felt no better when the trial was re-
sumed he would be excused.
Illness also served 10 handicap tho de-
fcrcc i'm keeping cyrus McNutt from the
court room. Mr.. McNuu was associated
with barrow in the Mcnamara defence.
g account Of his advanced axe, it is feared
his illness may prove serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
GEORGE WELLINGTON DYING
Fight for Roosevelt in Maryland
fastened Breakdown.
lBY Telegraph 10 The TriDunc.I

bN Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Cumberland, Nd, May 2l-Ex-United
States Senator George wellington. who
suffered stroke of paralysis yesterday, is
critically i'll tonight. and 1t is feared he
viii not live until morning. Mr. Wellington
Is sixty years Old and has not been physi-
caly robust since nc was elected Senator,
IN 1896. Although he was unable TO attend
the Republican state Convention last week
lin Baltimore. with the aid Of the other
Roosevelt leaders he executed coup that
won him a victory over the Taft man.
ayers and secured his selection as Roose-
Welt delegate-at-large to Chicago.
Mr.. Wellington was one of the original
Roosevelt men in the Maryland campaign.
Had he been able to 90 to Chicago he
would have been the Maryland leader OF
the Roosevelt forces. He has always been
an indomitable fighter in politics He has
turned against his party Managers severn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
POLICE SURGEONS IN SESSION
Rumor Associates Meeting with Eos
dick S Statement about Retirements.

Rumors following Commissioner Fog
dicks statement about rctirements IA the
Police Department. coupled with th"
knowledge that there was meeting Of
the department surgeons Yesterday after
noon. set the wiscacres around IIcadluar-
tiers thinking and soon they evolved ths
idea that the twenty-five doctors had been
directed by special order to give up what
private practice they had and devote All
their time to the blueCOats
Commissioner Waido's secretary now
ever, told reporters mo such order had
been issued yet" and stuck to that state
ment. Chief Surgeon Marvin r. Paine.
laughed at the idea and most Of the other
surgeons ridiculed IT, Tire surgeons re.
ceive $500 annually. and may retire after
a quarter century's work In the depart.
mcnt. 1t is said that eight could retire
now if they wished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

,,,..,,,. No. ii r,m,nenfinp on the
,,..,,',. t,i,,,- Md, q, NON. Yor,;
u" ',7-.',.,.,a.,, - .o,,o,,o,
>, i,d.,- ~ tho Court 81 General Sos
..,a ro,,,,i.s,o,.r Williams or tho
,.,,. ,,io, norsrtp,opt in , statcmcu,
a,,. s.iJ. .,rr,ro vvas one case re-
I'll. h.,oro Iudrc NIu,oncen In which
,..,.,.,,, 80 interested whcr,
a.. ou.I dis,,ositio, was ANYTHING but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
ines, and did not support Taft in tn. las.

times, and did not support Taft in the last
Presidential contest.
In the preliminary fight before the recent
state convention for control OF the sth
District in the naming Of delegates, h.
won out by vote of IS 10 10. Mr.. Well
inrton IL a warm friend Of Colonel Rooss-
velt and his last political fight for the
colonel. no doubt, FASTENED his breakdown.
gofore his election as Senator. Mr.. Well
lnq,on was member OF the House from
the 9Th District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
%. Altmtatt & On.
PARIS LINGERIE

SOME LATE MPoRTAToNS OF FINE HAND"Nor o''D-"
GARMENTS ARE BEING SHOWN INCLUDING PRINCESS SLIPS
NIGHT RoBEs ctIENusEs CORSET COVERS ETC.
DOC AxrAsr AND goUpo1R JACKETS ARE ALSO AN INTER.
rs1rNc FEATURE MANY OF THESE GARMENTS ARE
r.,uro WITH LACE WHILE OTHERS ARE HAND.EMBRoL
DERED
DOMESTIC. MADE UNDERWEAR
INCLUDES VERY ATTRACTIVE STYLES IN "omeN' oNOh'
GARMENTS AND BREAKFAST JACKETS COMPOSED OF The
,,- ,p,r MATERIALS AND VERY MODERATELY PRICED.
TRoUsSEAUX EITHER SIMPLE OR ELABoKAlE' NMroKiEo
OR MADE TO ORDER IN WoRKRooM' ON The PREMISES
Eiffh Aurnur 34tb unh 18th strrrts, srm aurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
LILY WHITES" FOR Mr.. TAFT
Three Louisiana Districts Instruct
Delegates for President.

New Orleans, May 2l.--District delegates
to the Republican National Convention.
chosen on May II by the Williams God
chaux-Taft, or so-called Lily White" fac
ton of Louisiana Republicans were an
nOunced to-day. Names were slow in com
ing in and were not available until to-day.
Delegates were chosen only in the LIST, Cd
and % OF the states seven districts. All
are instructed for Taft
These delegates will contest with those
chosen by the Roosevelt faction and those
named by tho IIcbert-L oise-Taft. or BLACK
and Tan" faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
ALLEN REWARDS INCREASED
State Offers $4,000 More for
Outlaws. Dead or Alive.

Roanokc. Va, MAY 2I-W. q. BaIdW"'
the detective who has had charge OF nun
ming down the Allen clan. under Indictment
for the IiIsyille murders, announced To-
nignt an increase Of the rewards offered by
the state. The additional rewards ar" Tor
Sidua Allen and Wesley Edwards.
The offer, made on the authority OF COY
erpor Mann puts 80 ON the head of Sidud
Allen. dead or alive. and provides N,or for
information leading 10 his arrest cor capt
IRE. dead or alive Seven hundred ana
frty dollars is placed Oh Wesley Edwards.
dead or alive, and the person furnishing in
formation leading to his arrest VIII receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
TWO NEW LOUISIANA SENATORS

Baton Rouge, La, May 2l.-Representa-
tives Joseph T.. Ransdell and Robert r.
Broussard. Of Louisiana were elected by
the state Legislature to-day TO the United
States Senate. Mr. Ransdel succeeds Sem
8tCr Foster. whose term will expire next
year. and Mi Broussard will succeed Sena
tor Thornton In 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
BAY STATE REINFORCEMENT.

Boston. May 2l.-A bill apporiioning the
state into sixteen new Congress districts
was passed TO be engrossed In the House
OF Representatives to-day. The bill Will
permit eleven Republicans and five Demo
cratic Representatives The Massachusetts
delegation is now ten Republicans and four
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

far as he was concerned, consummate1
a crime which might easily have jeop
ardized the lives Of many factory work.
ers. should not therefore be leniently
dealt with. Heimerdinger was set at
liberty with a suspended sentence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22
ESCALON, MEXICO, SACKED
Huerta's Cavalry and Vanguard
Engage 0rozco's Forces.
REBELS WIN GUADALUPE
Madero Troops About to Cut
Communications Between chi
buahua and Juarez.

Movie, civ. MAY 2l-The cavalry anu
,.ore,,,ard Of General Huertas division was
| o., the heights OF Asunsolo. Ave miles hoIth
- 1escaIon. to-day fighting the advance
guard of Orozcos army, according 10 III
formation obtained from President Maueio'
The rebels he said, were being dlSl"det"'
The railroad has been repaired between
Fscalon and Asunsolo. and the main DO"
OF Huerta's army is being pushed ~ NV
front
EsCalon. was occupied by the i'"eI'iS a.
3I5 D. IN. Yesterday without reSlS'""
They found the town sacked. The Dynamic
train sent against the fcdcrals 10y pro%' w.
as told in dispatches from the rebel h'au
quarters. was stopped by federal cannon
Concerning the situation President Ma
dero said tonight:
Taking advantage of a halt of the present
column, the TeDCiS turned loose one 49,
another. three engines WIN uaileiS roI%i%h
with dynamite. The field battery Which,
with "A heavy gun, was IN the auNdh't
opened tirc completely destroying Tue III
gincs and exploding the dynamite Inc
road had to he cleared DetoIc Ihe ma
could be resumed.
\ detachment Of troops from Iorreoh
overlook and routed a body Of rebels yes
terday in the Discardias canyon, where the
LARGEST bridge on the Mexican Central
Railroad is situated. The rebels were DIS
norsed. according TO the official report ard
dfty killed. Discardias is south Of Tor
rcon.
Cushihuiriachc, dny miles "''t OF IN
huahua. and TcmosaChic. the terminus oi
the Chihuahua Pacific Railwa,, were OF
nciauy reported to-day to hay" 'e'h "ecH-
pied ty federal forces.
Jirueuez Nav 2l-Sauta Barbara, near
! porral was rcoccupled ny two hGnIreu
rebels without resistance. II hdd pee /"
taken by a small group Of Madcrists N"'
! fed on the approach of the rebels. I'd'-
Gc north Of here on the Mexican 'eH''a'
was resumed to-day.
IFrou The Tribune Hu''auI
| Washington. May GA crisis in IN" Zee
heujop in Mexico IS expected as ''sult
of movement by federal forces, when
has been reported to the War Department
! ny Colonel T.. H. Stecvcr, who believes
/ that the Madero troops will cut on the
/ railway communication between IHd''"
| and Chihuahua. eventually tax" the us
| tom House At JuareZ and make u ''"-
POSSIBLE for the rebels to obtain Sur"i'>.
! Colonel Stecycr. who Is In command "I
/ the American troops along the Ru '''h"''
| tolegraphcd to the War Department ihI'
! afternoon that his patrol Of cavalry .a'
remarked ihat the rebels had Capi1Toi
/ GuadaIoube. which is about thirE-'N'
miles southeast Of Juarcz. and that inc
fedcraie had gone south of th" railway
line. Hc stated that news of this p'in "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-22

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20

tor told me to go to hospital. | did
not like that idea very well, so, when
saw your advertisement in paper,
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. / have taken Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health.
eff sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs BENZ. II. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia L, Pinkham' "a
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
! and herbs, has been the standard remedy
| for female ills, and such unquestionablo
| testimony as the above proves the value
If this famous remedy and should give
very one confidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20
BIJ0U HAS ANOTHER
VERY GOOD PROGRAM

Two extremely good reels of mo-
ton pictures form the program az
The Bijou theater this afternoon and
evening, a drama and a farce comedy
affording patrons the variety expect
ed in a well-balanced bill.
"The Emigrant's Violin" a
strong, pathetic Imp drama will fur
nish the necessity for few tears
with the sun to shine through the
clouds when the American Eclair
comedy "a Lucky Hold-Up" casts its
fun and feeting shadows on the
screen.
Manager Kimmel is endeayoring,
and will no doubt succeed in secur-
ing what he wants, to get booking
for next week OF the Gaumont Ami
mated Weekly released April Is, in
which are depicted in motion
pictures scenes of recent trying mo
ments to Cairoites.
This Gaumont visualized news
paper secured at the very time wher
it actually occurred some 600 feet o.
pictures of the damage done in the
Drainage District by the overflow o.
the rivers, the break in the levee'
of that territory the waters flowins
through the crevices, wellknowr
Cairoites walking along the Illinois
Central bridge approach viewing tn,
disaster an elderly and very promi
nent aged citizen on a fiat car shovel
ling dirt alongside of some so Boz
Scouts, a view of Commercial avenue
with traffic proceeding as it Away
does in busy Cairo.
There are many other views takeI
| the two days prior to April s, whoi
As feet of film was destroyed b,
burning, by Mr., Richard, the Cav
mont camera man, that will prov
of great interest to those who wer
| in the city at the time and to thos
who were visiting friends and rela
tives abroad,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20
RAISINS.

The raisin industry of California
is rapidly coming to the front as
one of the most important in that
Great State.
The yield this year will probably
reach 100,000.000 pounds. In order
to impress on the people the tasteful
property of the raisin as healthful
and nourishing food as we'll as the
importance of cherishing home in
dustry. as against fife foreign pro-
duction, it has been decided to set
aside April 30th as California
Raisin Day.
Raisin Bread has earned a per
manent place on the National bill OF
fare, so would a number Of dishes
prepared with California Raisins II
the people in general We're better &C.
duainted with the wonderful flavor
Of the California Raisin.
Eat California Raisins on Califor
| MIA Raisin Day, April goth, and yot
| will be convinced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20
observation-disclosures.
/ THEATRICAL !
Observation-Disclosures
GEM OPENS WITH FEATURE FILM

The Gem theater will reopen this
afternoon with an exclusive picture
program, and it is announced by
Manager Movers that no effort Will
be made to obtain the regular vaude
VILE acts for at least a week.
The Spanish Revolt" feature
film, will be the curtain raiser. The
film tells the story about the wooing
Of Juan Alvardo Californian, who
found himself deeply in love with
Isabella, daughter Of Galvez, the AL
calde. When he made it known that
he wished to pay court to the young
lady, she announced that no ordinary
man could win her hand.
Alvarado was not the only one at
tracted by the fair Isabella. Chico,
the cruel and irascible Governor, be-
came infatuated with the Alcalde' S
daughter and openly insulted her by
his advances. When she spurnqe
him, Chico, seeking vengeance, re-
moved her father from office, falsely
stating that he was grossly in
competent.
The people arose in indignation
and demanded that Chico resign
from the office Of Governor This
he refused and when the people be
came threatening, he ordered Gal.
yez, the Alcalde, thrust into prison
and then asked that he pacify thC
Californians by appealing to thu
| Governor-a proceeding which th'
Alcalde refused to consider,
The people looked to the youn!
Alvarado as their leader and it wa
to him that Isabella came, asking
that he liberate her father and de
liver them from the tyranny 0
IChicO. AS the Governor refused al
audiences, the open revolt began AM
the preside was bombarded. TIL
Californians had secured possession
of several cannon and the Governor
soldiers were unable to Withstand
the fierce assault The tyrant wa
forced to abdicate, the Alcalde wa
released and Isabella, finding tina
Alvarado was a hero in every sens
of the word gave him her promise
The other two pictures will be
THE First kidnapping Case Bic
graph comedy, and THE Tw
Penitents," a drama, produced b
the Vitagraph company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20
WICKLIFFE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DR.. Arthur Smith of Louisville
spent few days the first of the
week with his mother, Mrs. Corbett.
Misses Jewell all and Aislline San
ford of Blandville visited In Wick
life Monday.
Mrs. Ed Burton has been confined
to her home for several days on &C
count Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long of Porto Rico,
who have been visiting Mrs. Della
Boaz. left Monday afternoon for Pa
ducah.
Miss Lucille Edwards, who has
been visiting friends here returned
to her home in Cairo Monday.
Mrs. w. r. Wall of Cairo was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G.. c. Kelch
Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. A. Burke and daughter,
Anna, after an extended visit with
relatives here returned to their
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20

less, the disease began spreading until baby
was completely covered. He was losing flesh
so rapidly that we became alarmed and de-
cidcd to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Not until l commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment could we tell what he
looked like, as we dared not wash him, and
I had been putting one application after
another on him. On removing the scale from
lis head the hair came OIL, and left him
entirely bald, but since we have been using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment he has as much
hair as ever. -Four weeks after we began to
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was
entirely cured. don't believe anyone could
have eczema worse than our baby.
Before we used the Cuticura Remedies
we could hardly look at him, he was such
a pitiful sight. He would fuss until would
treat him, they seemed to relieve him so much.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment stand by them
selves and the result they quickly and surely
bring IL their own recommendation. (Signed>
Mrs 7, b. Rosser, Mill Hall, Pa, Feb. 20, IL.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through
out the world, Send to Potter Drug Chem,
Corp, Dept. 29A, Boston. for a liberal sample
Of each, post-free. with S2-p. book on theskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS PLAYERS
FAVORED BY THE
PRESS COMMENTS.

Mr.. Oberhoffer is the most tenn
permental leader in America today,
and stands head and shoulders
above any of his contemporaries in
the vividness and the compelling
force with which he reads his pro-
gram and sways his audience. All
over the country, wherever the Min
neapolis orchestra has appeared
Oberhoffer is hailed as the last word
in poetical Interpretation. and not
alone is this true, but he is known
everywhere as a solid musician, one
to whom the reading of the classics
has become an open book and who
sees in every great modern work al
the surface possibilities at a glance
and is able and willing to dig our
the hidden beauties as few Others
care to do even when they can. Thu
single program of the Minneapolis
orchestra In Chicago Last winter wa,
the red-letter event of the season.
From Editorial, Charles f. Watt
in Music News, Chicago.
"The orchestra was so appealint
and the conductor so full of exalta
ton that together they brought tn,
audience to the highest pitch or en-
thusiasm. Omaha, Neb., Bee.
Cairo Opera House, April 20 ant
| 30.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20
Row Scouts TO Give Banquet.

The Boy Scouts of Cairo will have
a big banquet Tuesday night at
their rooms in the Presbyterian
church. AS curtain raiser, several
new members will be initiated into
the order and a general good time Is
expected.
w. O. W. Egypt Camp No. Is will
give the dance on April 26. Tickets
sold for the dance that was to have
Been on April will be good for the
dance on April %. Dance will be at
Swoboda's Hall, 2Sth and CONNER
cial avenue.
(Signed) COMMITTEE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20

tual contest tonight. Hibbitts Is en-
tered in the extemporaneous contest
and under Miss Wilson's excellent
coaching and his own excellent
speaking abilities he should easily
place among the eight other con-
testants. Schoembs is entered in the
oratorical contest. The result of the
meet will be printed in The Bulletin
for Saturday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-20
Not a Eorciblc Illustration,

DO you know asked the abstainer
that the money which the American
people spend for drink In single
year would be sufficient to build o
stone tower forty feet in diameter and
mile high?"
Would III" asked the man with
the spongy nose, but who wants a
silly old stone tower like that?"