davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
Immense Hall Overflows Police,
Hard pressed to Prevent
0vercrowding
ROOSEVELT FAILS TO SHOW
Colonel Expected, but Clifford Pin,
chot has to do Honor to Wis
consin Man

New York, Jan. 22-The political
situation In the East was further
changed tonight by the first appear
ance In this section OF Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, since he an
nounced his candidacy as progress
sive Republican for the presidential
nomination.
In connection with the Senator's
coming, there was political gossip
to the effect that Col. Roosevelt
might also appear at the Cernegie
Hall mass meeting, which La Toilette
addressed and, possibly, lend assist
ance to his boom, but the colonel
was not present. Instead, he attend
ed dinner of several prominent
leaders In charity work at the
National Arts Club.
Hold Overflow Meeting.
While the meeting was under way,
the crowd, which sought admittance
grew to such proportions that the
police would not allow further tax
on the capacity of the large hall and
an overflow meeting was held In the
street.
The Senator addressed this crowd.
while those linside were listening
to Clifford Pinchot. When the SEN
ator was finally led to the platform,
IN the hall, the crowd arose and
shouted. women waved handkerchief
and cheers were given for him az
the next president of the United
States"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
Negroes were Arrested Monday for
Death Of Thomas Hadley, Walt
by Farmer
SHERIFF IS IN COLUMBUS
Uncle Of Dead Man did not Believe
Lynching Likely and Left
Seen.

Hamilton, Ga, Jan 22.- A mob
of 100 men tonight broke into the
Harris County Jail, here, overpower-
ed the jailer and took four negroes
three men and woman, out and
hanged them, to trees, one mile from
town. The bodies were riddled with
bullets. 1t 5 estimated that 800 shots
were fired.
The negroes were arrested today,
charged with the murder of Thomas
Hadley, well-to-do farmer. Hadley
was killed Sunday night as he sat in
his home, a shot being fired from the
outside, The blacks were quartered
in the Hadley farm. They were Del
Hathaway, John Moore, Eugene Han
ming. and "Ducky' Crutchfeld
Sheriff Hadlcy, uncle Of the muir
dered man did not believe there
would be lynching and tonight is
in Columbus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
BALL CLUB WILL MEET
President Crossley Issues Call to
Consider Ways Of financing
Association.

President Crossley OF the Cairo
Baseball Association today will cali
a meeting of the directors of the as
sociation to be held at his office to-
night.
The meeting is to consider any
business matter that may be broach-
ed. but particularly to discuss ways
and means to finance the club
through the ensuing season and to
hear in detail the report of M. ].
Farnbaker, who represented Cairo
at the Kitty League meeting held al
Evansville last Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
ECUADOR REBELS ARE
BEATEN IN BATTLE

Guyaquil, Ecuador, Jan 22--
The revolutionary troops under Gen
eral Monterey. have had control OF
Guyaquil for sometime have capitu-
lated to the Quito government troops
under General Place. Previous to the
occupation of the city. Plaza today
attacked and captured the barracks,
which were guarded by small de-
tachment of rebels, In the en-
counter. eighty men were killed or
wounded, but the citizens were vic
torious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
Law Permits Secrecy.
Fruit Store on Fire.

The grocery and fruit store OF J,
Malouf, at 1918 Washington ave-
nue., was slightly damaged by fire at
Z o'clock yesterday morning. The
iiremen of station No. 2, In driving
The fire wagon. ran the team into a
telephone pole in turning out Com
mercial avenue into Eleventh street.
breaking the wagon tongue aud the
lash board,
A ilue burning cut at the resi-
tieaeo OF Mrs, Mary Fitzgerald. tis
Walnut street, caused q run by tiso-
men OF station Nc and 3, No dans-
age resulted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23

Chicago, Jan. 22.-it is believed
that Nine. SchumannHeink's Nsuit
for divorce from her third husband,
William Rapp, will be filed here,
though Mr.. Rapp has an Office In
New York and the singer has homes
in New Jersew and California. The
famous contralto made the an
nouncement of her intention, to seek
legal freedom after a concert in st,
Louis.
Nine. Schuman-Heink is fifty-one
and her husband is thirty-nine. They
were married in this city May rs,
1905.
In announcing her intention to
sue the diva said: III have no word
to say against Mr. Rapp He is n
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
L, G., PERKS MISSES
ILL-FATED TRAIN BY
ONE MINUTE MARGIN

L.AC Perks Of, Mound City re.
turned from Chicago where he has
been to see his brother, Harr,
Perks. who was seriously injured
last week by being run over by q
comatose condition. Mr.. Perks
would have returned home on train
No 25 of the Illinois Central which
was wrecked yesterday morning hat
he not missed 1t by one minute. Ht
had purchased his ticket for this
train and saw 1t leave the station
and could have caught 1t had the
gate not been closed at the instant
he reached them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
Methodist Meetings.

The third week of the First
Methodist church revival meetings
was begun last night with a large
attendance. Rev. M. II. Loar has
been conducting the meetings and
has shown himself to be very good
evangelist. The congregation is
much pleased with the result of the
first two weeks meetings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
SCORE ONE FOR THE BULLETIN

The BULLETIN yesterday morning was THE ONLY NEWS.
PAPER carrying the of ILLINOIS CENTRAL WRECK st
Kinmundy, into Cairo and surrounding cities
NOT A ST LOUIS CHICAGO, PADUCAH OR MEMPHIS PAPER
CARRIED A LINE H.. ~" - -'- "".
THE BULLETIN got the first accident at o'clock
AT 430 o'clock the deaed story coming over the wires and AT
O'CLOCK THE BULLETIN WAS ON THE STREETS
THE BULLETIN put the into the surrounding towns and
cities HOURS ahead other paper THE BULLETIN reaches
Charleston NO. at o'clock several hours before even the first
edition of the st Souls Chicago other paper reaches
there
THE BULLETIN in Wickfe. KY, Uin Anna Tbebes
Mound City, Grand Chain and many other places LONG BEFORE
ANY OTHER PAPER.
THE BULLETIN TRIES TO GIVE IFS READERS ALL OF THE
NEWS ALL OF THE TIME
The morning papers from ST. and Chicago that reach
Cairo printed early the night before READ THE HOME
PAPER
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
STRIKERS WILL NOT
MEET EMPLOYERS

Lawrence, Mass. Jan. 22---Tn the
strike Of 5000 textile workers I'm
Lawrence, both manufacturers and
strikers are remaining firm. while
G.aO0 strikers this afternoon voted.
almost unanimously. to reject the
proposition to meet the mill owners
in separate committees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23

genl'eaen, cultured and refined.
Bot It is best that he should go his
way and.I so mine, There were no
.ly GiarreIs nor any scandal. II
was j,,st for the best that i have
acted as have. My children caused
the separation He could not un-
derstand. And | should not blame
him too harshly for It. He has nc
children of his own, while ! have
eight, and some Of them are grown
When II came to question whether
Iit should be my children or my hus-
band, to whom ! have been married
six years, | clung to my children
And what coed woman would not
T'hey are my life, and love Their
with every breath ] draw"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
TRAVELLING MAN
TELLS or WRECK
THAT KILLED FOUR

NJ. l.. Smith, travelling representa-
tive of the Detroit Stove Works, of
Detroit, Mich, who was in the
wreck at Kinmundy, arrived in the
city this morning and gave an ac-
count of hts narrow escape. He had
been jolted In a steel car and was
slightly bruised about the body Mr..
Smith stated that had 1t not been
for the steel car he would undoubt-
edly have been killed and the acci-
dent more disastrous.
81 was riding in the rear of the
car next to the Melcher's private car
which was crushed to kindling
wood" said Mr.. Smith. "A little after
midnight and, a few minutes after
the stop, No. struck from the rear" "
"The jolt was terrific. was
thrown from my seat" said Mr..
Smith, "and, after reviving from the
shock, the car, was in. filled with
smoke"
Scene Was Horrifying.
81 got out of the car as soon aa
possible and went to the rear of the
train. saw a scene that would
cause anyone to shudder The en-
gine of No. 3 had piowed through
the private car, totally demolishing
it, The engineer and iiremen and
the occupants of the private car
were caught under the wreckagc.
After q few minutes the engineer
made his way out, without assist
ance. His face was covered with
blood Several ecrsens ran to the
assistance of the engineer and dress
--~------s----~--~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
X. Of G. Entertains

The knights OF Columbus will give
a dance and card entertainment at
thenr new hall Wednesday evening.
They have invited their friends to be
present. t ,.f <ti i.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
.HAML|N TELLS
KNOX TO SHOW
STATE PAPERS
Representative tells Secretary Of
State Secret Vouchers Must Be
Shown Committee
LAW PERMITS WITHHOLDING
II Publications. not Desired, Depart
ment is Not Required to Make
Expense Public
LAW PERMITS WITHHOLDING

Washington, Jan. % "A second
subpoena, commanding the produc-
tion of voucher records. will be serv-
ed on Secretary of State Knox, by
the House committee of expenditures
in the state department, to get be-
fcre the House the method of ex-
penditura of s25,o00 appropriated
for the celebration, in 1903. of the
discovery Of Lake Champlain,
The subpoena will be put to the
State department and the President.
The purpose OF Chairman Hamlin Is
to reach secret expenditures Of the
state department and TO get more
generally understood construction OF
section 29l OF the Federal law.
Law Permits Secrecy.
This section permits secrecy of
State Department expenditures, If
the President holds their publication
10 be expedient
Chairman Hamlin intimated to
Knox, who was on the witness
stand. that he intended to make
test case CT the Lake Champlain incl
dent, but before doing SO he would
issue the subpoenas duceus tecum,
to give MFR. Knox d chance to make
,nswer to H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
Society Gives Masque Dali,

A masquerade ball will be given
by Cairo Camp OF Royal Neighbors
of America at the Armory hail,
Feb. 6
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23

daughter, Princess Patcria, arrived
here last night from Canada to visit
the ambassador to the court OF st.
James and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, at
their house, 451 Madison avenue.
They gave dinner for their dis
tinguished guests last pi(h
Mrs. Ogdon Mills will also give a
dinner for the Ccnnaughts, and Am
bassador and Mrs. Ried are plann-
ing a ball The Duke of Connaughta
is the son of Queen Victoria and
uncle of King George of England.
lie is the Gevernol General of Cana
da. He must return to Canada on
Thursday and will not be able to go
Washington to call on President
Taft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri
Fair Tuesday; colder by night.
Wednesday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-23
Scene Was Horrifying.

Concluded On Eighth page.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
u. OF @. STUDENTS
ACTIVE TOMORROW

The anniversary of Flag Day at the
University of Oregon, day on which
it was the custom for the juniors to
endeavor to fly their flag from the top
of one of the college buildings. and for
the seniors to prevent them, is tomor-
row. 1t was the act of President
Campbell that changed the activities
on this day from a struggle that re-
sembed free-for-al fight to those OF
constructive activity on the part'of the
students. 1t has now become custom
for the men students on this date, now
known as University day, to turn out
to man and clean up and improve
the campus, and for the women to pre-
pare an elaborate meal for the workers
to eat at noon under the trees on the
campus.
On the afternoon of University Day,
this year, track meet with the Ore
gon Agricultural College will be held.
As this will usher in the renewal of
athletic relations at the university
campus, the event promises to be of
Importance.
AS has been the case for several
years. University Day will come in the
middle of week end of festivities,
which are gala days of the year. On
Wednesday and Thursday, two base
ball games between the University of
Oregon and Washington State College
mines will take place after class hours.
On Friday morning will come the hours
of work. at noon the picnic lunch, in
the afternoon the 0. A. c. track meet,
and canoe carnival and interscholas-
tic aquatic meet on the mill race, and
in the evening the annual Dramatic
Club play. Saturday morning the pre-
liminaries of the University of Oregon
interscholastic track meet and tennis
tournament between the Multnomah
club and the University are scheduled,
in the afternoon the finals of the inter-
scholastic meet will take place, and in
the evening the rival attractions of a
rally in Willard hall and the junior
promenade in the Mems Gymnasium,
will be on the boards.
Over thirty high schools will partici-
pate in the meet to be held Saturday
at Eugene. This, with the water
events. the base ball games and the
track meet between Oregon and o. A.
G. on Friday, constitute as complete
an Intercollegiate athletic program as
has ever been held on week end in
the northwest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
WEST ADDRESSES
UPPER VALLEY MEN

Governor Oswald West, who was met
here Friday noon by John r. Putnam,
q. M. UpteRrove and John Goldsbury.
of the Upper Valley Progressive As
soeiation. and was escorted TO Parkdale
in Mr.. Putnam's car, delivered an
address at that place Friday evening
on good roads and state Institutional
work. The governor was driven
through the blossom district and al
lowed to get glimpse of the differ
ent communities of the valley. Dinner
was served by Mrs. Putnam assisted
bv her sister, Mrs. Hare. Of Portland.
After dinner Governor West was taken
for a tour of inspection Of the chicken
ranches of Ives & Frey and through
the Upper Valley. He was delighted
with the country. He declared that he
was greatly impressed with the i'm
provement that had taken place within
the past three years, not having been
in the valley during that length of
time.
A public reception was rendered the
governor at the home of W. II. Tobey,
where Mrs. Tobey. assisted by Peir-
ronet, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Mason. Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Ham, Miss
Allen, and Miss Shahan, served buffet
lunch.
Aout 200 Upper Valley people were
present at the meeting. The address
took up discussion OF the prison pol
icy at present being worked out in the
state. "We felt that our guest was a
real man." said John Goldsbury, "and
that he is working out policy that
is both morally an economically right.
1t should have the support of the entire
citizenship of the state.
The entertainment committee in
charge of the governors visit was com
posed of G. W. Uptegrove, W. S. GriD-
| Bile and Rea Babson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
She CAVE UP
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief In Cardui.

Meetze. va.-Mrs. J. c. Green of this
place. says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that / could hardly sit up.
Two of the best doctors in our town
treated me. and | tried different mecl.
eines, until gave up all hope Of ever
getting we'll.
One day, decided to try some Car.
dui. 1t did SO much for me that |
ordered some more, and II cured mel
Today. | feel as well as ever did in
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person in
every way. | wish every sufferer could
know what Cardul will do for sick
women"
A few doses of Cardui at the right
time, Will save many big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
1t tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands of weak women have been
restored to health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try It.
1t may be just the medicine you need.
N. B. Write %: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chaus-
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions, ana d-page book. Home Treatment
ier women, sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
DYNAMITE DECLARED
GOOD SUBSOILER
(Spokane Spokesman Review


Wherever tillers- of the soil develop
logged land or endeavor TO utilize the
entire acreage Of forested holdings the
removal of stumps is a permanent
problem. The fertility of such soils
is a constant incentive.
The principal methods comprise pull
ling the stumps with machines, burn
ing them out and blasting with explos-
ives.
Recent investigations demonstrate
that, except possibly in the case OF
numerous small stumps. dynamlting is
no more expensive than pulling or
burning.
Dynamite, when handled with sense
aud care, is no more dangerous than
the shotgun or gasoline. IL possesses
the additional superiority over the
stump puller and fire that il does not
destroy the humus in the soil, but
breaks up the subsoil as well as the
stump and occasion the yield of exeep-
tionally large and extraordinarily vig-
OrOus crops.
American. Forestry for April cites
remarkable results from the use OF
dynamite. 1t states that "apple trees
planted six years ago with dynamite
are twice as tall as those planted with
spade in the same lot. They are so
much better braDched that they have
three times the bearing capacity.
The fruit produced is larger and of
better color.
1t claims that the following advan-
tages to orchards have been demon
strated:
Planting with dynamite practically
eliminates loss of young trees the first
year. Trees can be planted more rap
idly with dynamite than with the old
method. They come into bearing one
or two years sooner. They grow more
rapidly and yield more heavily. Dyn-
amiting breaks up the solid subsoil sc
thoroughly that terminal roots of trees
penetrate it easily and have much more
water and food.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Big Boiler Moved to Green Point

Considerable interest was created in
town the other day when wagon with
six large teams hitched to it, passed
through the streets drawing a huge
seven ton boiler to Green Point, where
it will be used in logging operations by
the Stanley Smith Lumber Co. The
boiler is that of donkey engine. which
when fully equipped will weigh 20 tons.
The company will use six of these
big engines in its opei ations this sum
mar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
NJ. E. Church Services.

Regular services will be held at the
church Sunday beginning with Sunday
school at 10 a. M. followed by preach
ing services at II a. m. Junior League
at 8 o. m. Epworth League at p.
m., followed by preaching at s o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09

Jas. G. Dahlmann, serving lis third
term as Mayor. Omaha, Nebr., again
was successful in receiving the over
whelming support Of the voters in the
primary election. He also successfully
rid himself of bad case OF kidney
trouble by the aid OF Foley Kidney
Pills, and writes: 81 have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and they have given me a
great deal OF relief, so | cheerlully
recommend them" What Foley Kid
ney Pills have done for Mayor Dahl
mann they will do for any other person
bothered with backache rhumatism, OF
any other form of kidney or bladder
trouble. just try them foI quick and
permanenent results. G. A, Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-09
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in the Commercial Club rooms at / a
m, Sunday. Subject, "Adam and Faller
Man" Ff
Sunday School at the same hour il
room 6, Davidson building.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held in room 9, Davidson build
ing, at p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to p. m, room 6, Davidson building.
Henry Ferris, Hadar, Nebr., is the
is the father of ten children and for the
past 81 years has used Foley's Honey
ard Tar Compound with the best Of re-
suits. He tells US; 81 think Foley g
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
cough medicine in the world for have
used it for the past twenty years and
can recommend it to anyone needing a
cough medicine" G. A, Plath.
Calvin c. Thomson, field manager
of the Chidrens industrial contests for
Oregon, was here Tuesday in the in
terest of the address to be delivered
tomorrow by G. H. Lane, of the United
States department of agriculture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22
NEARLY STRUCK MAN.
Street Car Stopped Just in Time to
Avert Running Over PROSTATE Man.

An unknown man, evidently the vic-
tim of too much liquor. had narrow es-
cape from death last night at Sis
o'clock, when Motorman Asa +. Bald
win brought one Of the heavy closed cars
of the Barre & Montpelier Traction Cos
line to sudden standstll at the Black
well street crossing just as the fender
was about to clip the PROSTATE form OF
the man in the back of the head. The
car was coming along at leisure pace and
as it approached the trestle in front of
the Whitcomb Bros. plant, the lights
were dimmed for a moment. The motor
man failed to observe the trespasser UNI
til the ear reached point just a few
feet below the spot where the man lay.
The jerk with which the conductor re-
versed the brakes and threw the power
off pushed several of the twenty five peo-
pie aboard the car out of their seats, al
though no one was injured. Others main
tanned their equilibrium with difficulty.
bIotorman Baldwin and Conductor Ray
Coppins descended from the car and re-
moved the man from danger. He was evil
IDENTIFY intoxicated and to their iBterro-
cations he vouched feeble reply in an
unfamiliar tongue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-22

the subject is still alive and changing.
But certain things we know about him
and one of them is that no man of our
time has enjoyed wider or more
truthfully said that nothing human is
found out more accurately what other
men know, and of no one could it be more
truthful ysaid that nothing human is
foreign to him.
with this characteristic in mind, it is
easy to see why. he has been the center
OF most amusing gatherings OF men who
had nothing in common with each other
except his understanding and admiration
oil their achievements. In this period he
would be found surrounded by cabinet
officers, supreme court justices, generals,
senators, ambassadors, champion tennis
PLAYERS Bad Bill, the bowie knife ex-
pert from the Rio Grande, Prof, Blabb
who had Just returned from England,
where he read his paper on the Conscious
Ccrebrations of the Oyster before the
Royal society. Herschell Parallax, who
discovered life on the rings of Saturn be-
fore he cleaned his telescope, 0sric Gil
feather, the author of an essay on The
Decay of the Artichoke in Modern Times,
and many other WORTHLESS.
ION each of them Mr. Roosevelt inn
pressed the glories Of Mr. Taft--with the
most amazing results. Everybody talks.
There are no exceptions. Statesmen,
lawyers, judges may be relied upon, soon
or late, to tell all they know about other
people, although the ymay be restrained
by scruples or conventions from attach
ing the facts to the name of any individ
usl. A secret is something that nobody
even suspects. And of all people pro-
fessional writers are most prone to To-