davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
CAIRO LOSES
THROUGH TRAINS
ON BIG four
Pullman Accommodations Will Now
be Operated Between Chicago
and Evansville

A new time card will be in opera
tion on the Big Four Sunday, June
23rd. The road will commence rum
ming its through trains from Chicago
to Evansville instead of from Chi
cago to Cairo, and make that part OF
the road the main line. The main
line is at the present, from Chicago
to Cairo. The trains to Evansville
will have the Pullman acommoda-
tions and only trains not carrying
Pullmans will be run between Mt.
Carmel and Cairo. Heavy traffic
on the Evansville branch and lack
of it between Mt. Carmel and Cairo
lis. given as the cause of the change,
but the change it is said is really
made so that the company can com
pete with the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois and the Illinois Central for
the southern traffic. This refers
only to the passenger service All
three companies have lines from
Evansville to Chicago. The Vincen
nes Commercial of yesterday says
"There Is a possibility that the Big
Four trains will be run again as they
were of yore, between this city and
Cairo. The mail contract at thc
present time, is for service betweeg
this city and CAIRO" Az
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
ATTENDS COMMENCEMENT
AT EUREKA (ILL.) COLLEGE

Miss Laura I. Milford leaves today
for Eureka, H., where she goes to
attend the baccalaureate and the
graduation exercises at Eureka Col
lege at which institution Henry r.
Burgess is a graduate. He has earn
ed the Yale scholarship. He will at
tend Yale College next year Miss
Agatha Burgess, sister of Henry, has
finished a first year course. at! tbs
same college,v,Mi Agatha was a
graduate OF the Cairo High School
class Of 1911.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
HEAVY CANN0NADING"
PROVES TO BE NOISE OF
ERUPTION OF VOLCANO.

Cordova, Alaska, June Vol
canic ashes are falling thickly, COW
ering this city, showing that The
heavy cannonading heard in tine
mountains all last night was The
noise of a volcano in eruption. The
time between the cannonading and
the fall Of the ashes here was 50
sharp that It is believed the vol
cano is the redoubt of the Illlonma
mountain, in the Cook inlet coun-
try.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
CLEARING HOUSE
/. SUBJECT OF PROBE

New York, June Testimony
intended to show how the power Of
the New York Clearing House Com
mittee was used to force a solvent
bank to the wall during the after
march of the panic of 1907. with
the result that the fair reputation Of
the president. was blasted, was
dramatically presented today, before
the Pujo committee of the House of
Representatives which is investigat-
ing the so-called "money trust"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
Detroit GIRL J|LTS
british OFFICER AS
WEDDING is NEAR
Invitations Withdrawn and Capt.
AlIeyne Of Queens Own
Regiment Departs

Detroit, June Limitations to
the wedding of Miss Carol Newberry
and Capt. w. H. Alleyne of the
Queens Own Regiment, stationed at
Hamilton, Bermuda, were recalled
today by Mr.. and Mrs. Truman New
berry, the parents OF the bride-to-be
The ceremony was to have been per-
formed in a Protestant church June
is. with a lawn reception following
at the Newberry residence.
Capt. Alleyne, who had been in De-
troit several days as the guest of the
Newberrys at the Country Club, de-
parted Thursday afternoon for New
York. He came here Tuesday, having
been met by the Newberry yacht at
Buffalo. More than eight hundred
invitations had been issued for the
wedding.
Old Sweetheart Mentioned.
1t is said by intimate friends OF
Miss Newberry that Capt. Alleyne
released her from the engagement
when he ascertained that her heart
belonged to another. The name OF
Frank Brooks, to whom Miss Ne%-
| berry was formerly engaged, was
mentioned in this connection.
The engagement of Miss Newberry
and Capt. Alleyne was announced in
March by wireless from the steamer
in which Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry and
| their daughter returned from the
Bermudas, where they spent the Len
ten season. The couple met in Ham
ilton, Bermuda, where the New
berrys were staying, and the mattel
Is said to have received the particu
lar sanction of Mrs. Newberry.
Wedding Presents Received.
1t is said by Miss Newberry''
friends that the wedding presents
were being received so fast Thurs
day at the Crosse Pointe residence
of the Newberrys that the famil.
notified jewelers. to hold any Others
until further notice.
Capt Allyne is Sc years old anc
Miss Newberry is "a. According t
Miss Newberry's friends, she mad
up her mind within the past few
weeks that she didn't love the Cap
tain sufficiently to marry him ..ant
intended to tell him soT'Whefi sir
went ia Buffalo on har'father's yach
ito meet him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
TAFT GAINS "a
DELEGATES FROM
SOUTHERN STATES
Alabama and Arkansas Delegates
Fall Into Line for
President
LITTLE PROTEST MANIFESTED
Roosevelt Forces Request Roll
Calls in Order to Make
Records
LITTLE PROTEST MANIFESTED

Chicago, June 7.--Twenty-four
delegates from Alabama and Arkan-
sas were today added to the Tat
column by the action of the Repubii-
can National committee, upon @1he
so-called Roosevelt contests from
those states. All the contests pre-
sented before the committee, today,
were decided in Taft's favor, and in
all but two the decision of the COM
mittee was unanimous, although one
roll call test apparently had shown
fifteen anti-Taft votes.
The cases decided today, were
those of the six delegates-at-large
and two delegates each in the first,
second, fifth, sixth and ninth con-
gres5ional districts in Alabama, and
the four delegates-at-larg and the
two each, in the first and second dis
tricts of Arkansas.
Meeting Peaceful.
In view of the bitter feeling be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt ad-
herents the meeting was surprisingly
peaceful, although 1t opened with q
contest that seemed to forecast de-
gree of friction, which, however,
failed to materialize.
Tomorrow's work will begin with
the remaining Arkansas eases, and
these probably will be followed by
the Florida cases. The case of the
two delegates from the four district
of California, contested by the TAFT
faction, will not be heard until Mon
day, as the parties cannot reach here
in time for tomorrows session.
The Florida cases cover the six
delegates-at-larg and two from each
of the first, second and third dis
tricts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
NEGRO STEALS CLOTHING
DAYLIGHT BURGLARY

Henry Orange, a negro, entered
the home of Henry Carr on Cedar
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets in daylight by pushing in a
window and carried off lot OF
clothing which he took to Mounds,
'Chief Egan traced him Stos Mounds
where he was arrested by the Off
GERS there, brought back to Cairo
and placed in Jail. His bond fixed
at 5000. All the clothing was re-
covered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
CAIRO LODGE K. OF ?.
Elect Officers at Last Night Session
F. M. Baker at Head
of Lodge.

f. NJ. Baker was elected Chan
celior Commander of Cairo Lodge
No. 173, knights of Pythias at its
re gular meeting last night at the
hall, 6l4 Commercial avenue. The
other officers elected were j. w.
Coy, Vice-C Chancellor; Paul d. De-
Baum, Prelate; Whitfield Runnalls
Master of Work; Joseph Abell Mas
Ter at Arms; J. ]. Walder, Inner
Guard; w. A. Marsh, Outer Guard
The installation ceremony will be
held the first Friday In July,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
SEEK TO PREVENT
EXHIBITION OF FILMS
OF J0HNS0N-FLYNN

Washington, June Ito prevent
the production of moving pictures OF
the Johnson-Flynn prize fight, July
4, the House commerce committee
today reported favorably the bin OF
Representative Roddenberry OF
Georgia. prohibiting the shipment of
films between states. A similar bill
has been introduced in the Senate. !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
Interment at Beech Grove

The body OF Mrs. ]. r. Norton
who. died. Thursday at Oklahoma
City, will be taken to Mounds today
and interment will be made in Beech
Grove cemetery. Mrs. Nortoh was
the mother of o. A. Phelps, of
63S Thirty-seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested not to
pay carrier boys for The Bulletin
All collections are made by an au.
thorized collector, who is supplied
with special receipts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08

A marriage license was issued
yesterday to James A. Anderson,
age Al, and Mrs. Eva Price, age
80, both of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
Improving Residence.

The residence of f. F. Fischer at
22O4 Holbrook avenue is being beau
titled by large veranda on the south
and west side.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08

New York, June Clinton 0.
Hadley has been sworn in as an
aerial mail carrier and is ready to
make the fight between New York
and Washington with a sack Of
Uncle Sans letters. He is No. in
the pltcure, tAe Others being Q}
Mr.. Roberts, (2) Or, Christmas, de-
signer of the aeroplane Hadley will
use; (4D George Robinson, (5) No
tary Lippman. The other picture
shows Hadley in his aeroplane as
seen from below. To get the best
effect hold the picture directly above
you. Hadley expects to make the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair and somewhat
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair in
south, unsettled in north; warmer,
light variable winds.
Kentucky and Missouri-Fair Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08

Washington, June 7.-Represen-
tative Henry d. Clayton of Alabama,
chairman of the Judiciary committee
of the house, is ready for the inves-
tigation into the high price of meat
and the so-called beef trust. The
inquiry will be commenced June
and will be continued until packers
from Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City
and other towns have been examin-
ed. This inquiry by the house is
independent of any action the de-
partment of justice may take.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08

the Lake Shore Limited while the
train was going at top speed and
again won. He frequently visited
the Nassau aerodrame on Long ISL
and, whore the aviators ranked him
rs one of the best While making an
exhibition flight in Cheshire, Conn,
last October his levers balked as he
was landing iii an orchard, and he
crashed into an apple tree. Hadley
jumped into the branches and es-
capped with scratches and light
bruises, The machine was wrecked,
That is the only accident in his rec
ord. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-08

trip from New York to Washington
in about four hours. He has never
been too heedful of weather in any
machine, and the one he Is TO use
officially is designed to keep its ball
ance regardless Of the direction or
force OF the wind. HadleE has tlg-
ured in aviation for two years At
the beginning of his career he dis
tinguished himself in the vicinity Of
Tarrytown, where, with apparent
ease he beat several times crack au-
tomobiles that were matched against
his flying machines. Then he raced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22
Editorial PAGE Of Che Cacoma Cimes
nrrnHyrycBu Business Office Main 7SS,
HCirculation Dept. Main 1913.
Editorial Dept. Main 704.
OFFICE-776-77s COMMERCE. ST.
Public Monuments and Human Souls

and giant structures OF STEEL stone
and brick not what make great cities
These but material They catch the eye
interesting sights at which the may
point with pride he tells the wandering visitor all ABOUT
doesn't make city.
composite mind heart OF
What the who make city are that city Will
should be, first of all
lived whose souls to be developed
community
human souls
s who, outwardly, are pleas
the good to look but who nwardy are
all of know cities where material beauty commands
souls starved
fe-deoying sweatshops
festatons of mans inhumanity to
years found delight in chill
public parks and other public facilities for
those public
excited the wonder of the world and fed moth
the
having
health of body we'll soul is expended the real
manhood womanhood of the land.
artistic public buildings all right when
health of
s o Importance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22
Washington, D. c.,
Jan. IS, 1912,

Jan. 1S, 1912.
The old problem Of an irresist-
ible force meeting an immovable
body appears to be presented
again in the case of the disagree
ment between the commerce court
and the interstate commerce COM
mission. The trouble is over the
rate on lemons from California
east. The commission reduced the
rate from $1.15 to $500. The
commerce court enjoined the CON-
mission except for two brief
paragraphs deals entirely with
matters tending to show the need
of high protective tariff against
Sicily"
This made the commission mad.
They called in the lemon ship
pers and told them to say their
case over again as fast as they
could, and at the end of three
weeks the commission delivered
themselves of another opinion re-
ducing the rate from $1.15 to
$1.00. In rendering this opinion
the commission this time said:
Had We understood that the
commerce court would attempt to
look into the mind of the commits
sion for the purpose of ascertain
ing the reasons upon. which its
order was based; and that the
number of lines used in stating
the issue was to indicate the
weight attached by us to that par
ticular consideration, we should
have been more careful in phras-
ling our opinion"
The commission then goes on to
base its opinion upon the reason
lableness of the dollar rate and the
unreasonableness of the $1.15
rate. 1t now remains to be seen
whether the commerce court will
again overrule the commission on
Isome new ground.
| Loud cries are heard for the
recognition by the United States
Iof the Chinese republic. Fine!
How long did it take the United
States to recognize the republic Of
Portugal?
| Free wood pulp was the bride
received by the publishers fol
their support of the fake Canadian
reciprocity treaties. As part oil
1.-THE rotten deal the provision IN
regard to wood pulp from Canads
twas not made contingent upon the
treaty, but was made direct
amendment to the tariff Iaue
Thus. in spite of the failure of the
canadian treaty, wood pulp from
canada comes in. This, however
linfringes the favored nation
clause of our commercial treatie.
with other nations unless W.
grant to other nations edual priv
'leges. The paper trust has beef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22
[;H5,;;;:j;3119'e N1a1n Chance
Is $"(sIss eY eEsT0N elsALEY. -: !

Cut the raise the if
Hire cheap child if there's since child works for
a
Make slaves the children give them leisure play
the wouldn't
business
of is trash,
nothing
that N
What girl who struggles what the girl who falls?
business, somehow fate
appals,
wrathike children toll in roaring mills
OUR business ong kills
income and wonderful to flash
children
O fetid
sinks
will
children there with a chance
Who die halfstarved life the poisoned
let us be patient, do rash,
mothers the babies don't
"a cash!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22

Operate the South X line from
Division avenue and run both
Traction and North X cars down
st. Helens avenue and C street to
18th, returning on Commerce
street and the Traction (by con-
nection across 9th street, to Di-
vision and K.
This will give double track SER
vice to both Traction and North
X cars as far as Division and X
streets, and by running these cars
to 18th street their usefulness
will be greatly enhanced. A large
portion of the present patronage
of the PIT. Defiance line would use
the K street line so operated, and
a still larger portion If the line
were extended to the west side of
the School section.
The cost of this alteration will
be a minimum as the tracks are
already in, save the curves at X
street and the connection across
South 9Th at Commerce.
F. A. SMITH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22

Mrs. Beatty. siderable job by
our cousins over there.
How to get rich: Go in some
small business and work to make
it a big one. Frederick Weyer-
haeuser, st. Paul multi-million-
aire. Easy is it not?
"His'er, he'er, him'e and the
rest of Ella Flagg Young's man.
woman pronouns are tommy-rot,"
says Carroll Pearse, president Ma
tional Educational association.
The lumber trust which Fred
erick Weyerhaeuser, st. Paul
multi-millionaire, expanded from
a small business into a big one, is
to be Investigated by Uncle Sam
for it's threatened grab of $780,
100000 of Indian timber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22
Democratic National Committeeman
Vote on Presidential Primary

n democratic committeeman, VINO
have just met in Washington as
to the matter of presidential pri-
maries. arranged it so that
each committeeman was asked 10
say whether or not he believed
that the rank and file Of demo-
Gratis ought to be given chance
to name the presidential candl-
date for whom they wish to vote In
the presidential election. / don't
believe. the national committee
men are in favor Of turning over
the party to the voters.
II Nineteen committeeman were
in favor of presidential primaries
but most of them had sings
tied to their votes.
Two committeeman, Thomas
Brown of Vermont and e. l..
Jones of Maine voted fatty
against the plan. must give
them credit, however, for brav-
cry, for there were % committee
men who lodged the issue, by re-
fusing to vote.
Their silence on the question of
whether Wall st. and the bosses,
or the democratic voters them
selves shall guide the democratic
II party, indicates their belief that
boss rule of party is best-for
L the bosses. Here are some
straight forward votes for the pri-
maries:
I'm reply to your inquiry
as to whether or not the rank
and file of the democratic
party should be given
chance in direct primary to
| express their choice for demo-
cratic presidential candidate,
L answer yes.
JOHN w. COUGHIIN,
Massachusetts,.
favor the primary.
FRANK X. NEBEKER,
Utah.
favor nominating all cam
didates from cOnstables to
president by primaries.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
North Carolina.
am in favor of a primary.
ALVA ADAMS,
Colorado.
have earnestly advocated
n presidential primary for
long time.
CLARK HOWELL,
Georgia.
Such a method is so safe,
: sane and democratic that it
needs no defense.
p. Il. HALL,
Nebraska.
d voted for the resolution
for presidential primaries in
II the state central committee
meeting.
/. ROBERT L. WING,
, Louisiana.
!, Other committeeman favorine
: the primaries, mostly, however
with restrictions, were from Ken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22
Gentle Pastime of Kicking Dogs

there have been implanted an
Apparently against that particular dog
Presumably vicious desire
the street yelping for all it's
worth
while the take bite out of the leg that
kicked that the kicker his
propensites; he kicks the next pup all the harder.
merchant
his anything like sleeping
is possessed of good and sufficient reason
taking stroll about the outlying
all intents
purposes a kicks.
joyful kick in
his mouth good laugh
when the dog got started bowling.
But he didn't laugh something like earthquake struck him
The dog" that escaped visit
rough tumble fight finally chasing
the kicker and kept him there all night.
anything like dog it always hurts the
kickee hurt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22

Union gunboats to slip and down
past Vicksburg without exposure
to the Confederate guns on the
cliffs, the other was that 1t would
so divert the current of the mighty
Mississippi that his OLD bed would
be left practically dry for the
Union army to march dry shod
into the Confederate citadel.
Neither of these dreams came true
however, for the canal was never
practicable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22
Nf0SI


Jack and Jim
Oils last names Flynn)
Are about to stage a battle,
And IL the black
Gets in a whack,
Some bones will likely rattle.
Teacher-Johnny, If the grocer
trusted you on Monday for a
dozen eggs at 20 cents a dozen,
and the price rose to AZ 1-2 cents
the next day and you asked for
another Gozer, what would you
owe him?
Johnny-Twenty cents, ma'am.
"Grouchy! Grouchy! Why don't
you wear a smile?"
81 WILL" said Grouchy, eff
you'll pay my bills awhile"
when the frost is on the
pumpkin" Is poetry. When it's
on your nose it's different.
THE UNDYING MEMORY.
Otter and often when the days
are long
And a mans heart grows lonely
for a song,
How he will dream of days when
he could rest
Havened from care upon his
mothers breast.
Weary with toll his stumbling
footsteps go,
Where life has lost it's glory and
its glow.
One long dream calls to him more
and more
o, for a mothers welcome at the
door!
Soft on his heart an oIden lula
by
Falls from remembering spaces of
the sky.
And suddenly he aches to go to
sleep
Where, on her heart, the whiten-
ing roses creep.
eff you want steam, knock on
the radiator" advices an editor.
AS If lot of us haven't been do
ing that ever since flats were in
vented.
That noise you hear Is not the
'crunching of snow under horses
hoofs. It's Teddy gritting his
teeth.
It's too bad King Winter and
Summers queen cannot be mar
ried. The match might temper
the dispositions of both.
Good manners are the articles
which we substitute for the de-
cent naturalnesses of life.
He who burns the midnight oil
is likely to run short of gasoline
when he tried to speed up next
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22
OBS ERV ATOMS

tUD<EKS barbed
by peaks courage boys!
miles where
the the birds singing everything
Is all right
GREAT-GRANDSON of Jefferson Davis had
changed that his
family tradition along.
JOSEPH PULITZER left 100000 his body
the old maxim: mo s a his
Il greatly dsapprove of that Smhson and partcu
lar reason is his lack of industry in his calling"
"Hs calling? Why he calls evenings in the week.
-Caswel's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22
|gn htimAteg5%x u
correspondence

trying to show the president q
way to avoid opening the Ameri
can market to foreign wood pulp
AS result, the question has beer
referred to the board of apprais.
ers in New York with the entire
confidence that the appraisers
will know that the president
wants them to rule against the i'm.
portation of foreign wood pulp
Thus, by judicial Interpretation
the publishers will be defeated in
the end. Moral: 1t is hard tc
tell who will benefit by a crooked
deal.
Every winter Washington loses
two or three people killed by the
deadly fumes of carbon monoxide
in the city's illuminating gas. The
most recent case was that of g
young girl who persisted in the
bathtub after starting the gas
heater in the bathroom. Another
case was that of a family, mother
grandmother and baby, almost in
stantly killed after eating break
fast. The Washington gas com
pany Is largely owned and is rur
by Joe Letter. The latter has is.
sued public statement saying
that the gas produced by his com
pany contains 25 per cent of car.
bon monoxide, popularity known as
water gas" He claims it Il
necessary to mix this gas with or.
binary coal gas in order to sell
the product at S5 cents per thous.
and. Expert testimony by scien.
lists connected with the depart
ment of agriculture shows thai
foreign countries do not permit
the use of water gas on account
of its dangerous character and
that the safer coal gas is made al
cost of approximately 25 cents
per thousand. What's the an
swer?
In crowded street car the
other day happened to be stand
ing next to Senator Sutherland o
Utah, one of the standpat pillar!
of the administration. A couple
of fellow passengers, entirely ig
norant as to Sutherland identity
or presence, were discussing pub
| lie matters.
This bunch of old crow sena
tors" said one passenger, 'fs the
trouble with this administration
There is bunch of hidebount
,standpat, big-business senators
like Guggenheim and Sutherland
who give the last word to the
president and he takes their ad
vice on everything. That is on,
reason for the failure of this ad
ministration."
Sutherland has pose and a full
beard, and he gave no indicatio
that he had heard these remarks
j An organization has bee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-22

or the late Mar
shall Field, Chi
cago's merchant
prince, has had
to do with the
rapid rise of her
h IL S band | n
British naval
circles is a mat
ter of guess
work. London
credits her for
no little part.
Recently 1t was
reported that
Admiral Beatty
would be made
naval secretary,
which is regard
ed as some con-