davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03

NICELY furnished room for rent
with bath so91a Commercial Ave,
MRS. P. C. VARIABLE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03

WELL appointed rooms, good
business or residence location. at
324 Sixth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03

FOR RENT--Two story house,
seven rooms bath. two lots. good
outhouses, 82S Twenty-fourth
street. Inquire Home phone 60S-W.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03

FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms; bath, gas, electric lights and
heat. Apply 317 18th st., or Bell "a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two good horses and
one mare In foal, at my farm one half
mile from Elco, Alexander County.
G. w. Greer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
WHEAT CLOSES STRONG
Record Price of Week Scored Dy
Cereal Because of Northwest
ern Supplies.

Chicago, March Wheat today
closed strong at the top price of the
week, There were reports that the
supplies in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas did not exceed SO per cent of
the normaly Latest trading showed
an advance of 3s to u. Corn finish
ed n up and oats with gain of 3s
Bullishness took firm hold on the
wheat market during the last half
of the day. During the early part of
the session the market was depress-
ed as result of a moderate decline
at Liverpool. May ranged from
$1.03as to $1.04as, with the wind
up at $1.032s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
Buying Force Good.

The buying force In corn develop
ed rapidly and news Of snow storms
west. The market again scored a
high price record for the season.
May fluctuated between 70A and
II 5s, finishing at II ".
There was good demand for oats
with upper and lower levels for
May at 5S1a and 5s, closing at
531s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-03-03
va 4ifs2 ~ NJ n
FOR RENT.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 62l
Twenty seventh st. Apply 70 JOHN
HERMAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
KNOX BREACHES
 ID HAYTIEN NEGROES
TELLS REVOLUTION LOVING HAY TEENS THAT PROSPERITY
 COMES ONLY WITH PEACE.

Port Au Prince. Hayti, April B. Secretary of State Knox visited the country which gave birth to TOuver- ture. Dessalines and Christophe, the three great negro reyolutionists ot Hayti, and at the presidential din ner tonight gave some advice to the present day negro republicans on how to obtain prosperity through internal peace and international good bena- yior
 The secretary of state said the in innate relations between the United States and the republic of Hayti, could be expanded mot through in vasive activity on your part, but through the self development of your resources under the benevolent sway of peace
 The Dominican republics complains that Hayti is assisting the Demini- can rebels and apparently the secre- tary Of state hopes to stop this and also to bring influence to bear on Hayti to ratify the protocol referring to the border dispute at The Hague, The United States is prepared to sign but the acceptance of which is de- layed by the Haytien government.
 President Le Conte extended cor dial welcome to the secretary, who will sail tomorrow for 'uba,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
GOVERNOR TAXES A
 HAND IN MAN HUNT
MAKES ALI WHO AID ALLEN OUT LAWS ACCESSORIES TO THE
 CRIMES CHARGED TO THEM.

Iiillsviile, Va, April S.-The state of Virginia took a hand today in the campaign 10 starve the two free court house assassins out of their mountain stronghold.
 Governor Mann issued proclama- tion calling upon all citizens to with hold aid from Sidna Allen and Wes- ley Edwards, the only two uncaptur ed members of the outlaw troop that shot up the Carroll county court near ly a month ago He promised prompt prosecutions for any persons who do assist them.
 Detectives Baldwin. Payne and Edwards rode 20 miles into the Fancy Gap section and arrested Jordan Ed wards, a cousin of Wesley, and one of the Allen l1insmen and locked him up on charge of being an accessory after the fact to the eouV house mur- der.
 With the backing of he governor it is now expected that raids on the si- lens. who populate this district, will be frequent.
 The posses put in another unsue- cessful day securing the mountain thickets The strain Of the situation told on old Jack Anen. father of #rield. now in jail for the shooting. He suffered stroke of apoplexy te- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
TAFT CAMPAIGNS ON
 THE TARIFF QUESTION
TELLS COTTON MANUFACTURERS THAT TARIFF SHOULD BE RE.
 VlSEO BY TARIFF BOARD.

Washington, April 2. = President Taft, in an address to members of llhe American Cotton Manufacturers association, in convention here today, renewed his plea for revision of tic tariff only by tariff board that would make revision possible upon scientific llnes.
 We in this country are in respect to every business, on a protective basis said the president. 'd do not mean that every business needs a protective tariff to enable it to live, but l mean that there are so many businesses that are dependent on a protective tariff that they may live, that to take away a protective tariff from them would disturb the whole business foundation of the country
 Therefore. it is essential that we, who are charged with authority of adoption of laws and the formation of tariff bills. should know that we are touching the business of the country and probably affecting it's prosper ity Reforms are all right, and l am as much in favor of them, if I see that they are real reforms, as any body, but the thing that makes most for happiness in good business and prosperity"
 Laws that affect business of the country may prove a menace to pros perity the president said, should not be made by rule of thumb or with "blacksmtths" tools. but upon sound and advice
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

dren remaining but the men return ing to watch their lands and dwell. ings.
 The supply of foodstuffs in lick, man is running low but the loaf is being shared with the hope that by tomorrow relief will come from the outside Since Monday no trains have entered the city Today a pas senger train came to within eight miles with mail and express matter, which was hauled by wagon the rest of the journey Passengers came by the same method
 Railroad officials promise a re sumption of traffic tomorrow. The first train will bring tents and food
 Today the eitys only bakery went out of commission. Four thousand loaves of bread was among the ex- press matter brought in today
 Up to a late hour tonight the gov ernment levee west of Hickman is holding. although the water Is lap ping the top, aud the embankment is sloughing Fifty thousand sand bags have been piled on the levee. This exhausted the supply, but anothe consignment will arrive tomorrow and those directing the work say the leyec will stand and the inundation of farm ing lands will be averted. Bushes and professional men are working in gangs with farm hands and govern ment laborers.
 The business district of Hickman is J merchants have carted their stocks to the hills, where improvised stores have been set mp. The factory dis trict, where the levee broke Monday night, is submerged, only the peaks of the cottages. formerly occupied by the workers, showing above the water while the belongings of the victims are floating into the river.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
SOULMATES WE'D WHEN
 FREED FROM PRISON
F. 4. MoHLER AND ALICE BLACK WRITE CLIMAX TO THEIR
 THRILLING ROMANCE.

New Orleans, April 3-The climax of the romantic ass ciation of A. M. MOher. gilded youth of Pittsburg. and Alice Black, pretty western maiden, which led them across the continent and eventually into devious paths that brought detectives on their trail, was written last night when the lovers were married after spending eight months in the parish prison here
 Mohler, fresh from college and with money in his pocket, met Miss Black in Colorado Springs a year ago It was a case of soul mates met and matched they said. and they started out for a good time and trip over the country Money went shy and the couple resorted to bad checks and swinding schemes in several south western cities.
 Under the high sounding name of Miss Alice Pullman, the pretty young Colorado girl won the hearts of a trio of society men of New Orleans during a brief hour in a restaurant here. The young men introduced the woman of supposed wealth and social connection at a bank the next day and she had no trouble in getting some reacy ca1- on the clever pen manship of Mohler
 After a months chase. the couple were arrested in an eastern city. Here Mothers claims of wealthy con- nections in Pittsburg were borne out. for plenty of money was forthcom- ing for the hire of able lawyers to prevent the removal of the pair to New Orleans for trial. Acquisition was honored, however and the couple came here, confessed and took their medicine.
 Judge Valentine Stentz of the city court who married them. kept the matter quiet until today He said the couple left last night for Colorado Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
AmerIeans Ask state AId.

Washington, April 3.--Presldent Maderos cabinet will again take up on Friday the grievance the Amer ican railroad employees in Mexico, that they have been dscriminated against in favor of Mexicans. The state department has had Ambassador Wilson point out the necessity of reaching some kind of an agreement to guarantee the maintenance of traf- fic during the present troubles.
 Representatives of the railway men were scheduled to call at the state department today 10 petition it to use it's efforts to settle the troubles, but they did not appear and the officials here have not heard anything from them The state department after directing Consul Edwards to investi- gate the case of the Fl Paso citizen. Powell Roberts, arrested by the rebels in Juarez, telegraphed the consul to insist upon the Americans release if the found the captive was, being il. legally held
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
COTTON MILLS STRIKE.

Utica. N. r., April 3.-The situa- ton at the New York mills where 2,- GOO employees of the cotton mills are on strike for increased wages and recognition of the union. reached an acute stage tonight when great crowds of strikers surrounded the of fees of the company and refused to permit the employees who did not strike to leave the establishment The commandants of the local military or ganizations have been ordered to be ready for duty tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
MRS. ZEE RUNGE M'REE
 IS ACQUITTED BY JURY
FAMILY LEAVES AT ONCE FOR TEXAS, LEAVING MUCH BIT
 TER FEELING BEHIND.

Opelousas, La, April B. Mrs. Zee Mckee, who shot her young friend, Allan Garland, to death in her home here last September. was this morn ing acquitted by the trial jury Of the charge of manslaughter The jury stood II for acquittal and one for conviction under the manslaughter charge She was first tried on the charge of murder, but the jury failed to agree and she has just undergone a second trial with the charge re- duced to manslaughter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
MINERS TO RETURN.
English Operators and Miners Settle
 Their Differences.

London. April 3.-''It will be peace with honor and the men will return to work, said Thomas Ashton, sec retary of the miners federation, to- night Ballots will be counted to- morrow
 Other delegates, who arrived in London this evening to attend the meeting of the federation tomorrow, are agreed there will be too small a majority against resumption of work 10 make 9 prolongation of the conflict.
 Work in the coal fields is rapidly extending Large numbers have re- sumed in Staffordshire and 1t is now stated thra 20,00e men ii this dis trict will be back in the pits tomor- row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
PROBE COST oF LIVING.

Washington. April 3Senator Crawford's bill looking te an inter- national inquiry into the high cost of living, was ordered favorably report ed today by the senate committee on foreign relations. It would provide for a general conference between representatives of the United States and foreign governments to invsti- gate the present cost of living. it's extent. causes and effects. and pos sible remedies.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
SUSPENSION CONTINUED.
Fifty Thousand Miners Will Remain
 Idle Until April 22.

Plttsburg, April 3.Union miners throughout Western Pennsylvania numbering 50,000. will remain idle un- til Monday, April p This decision was reached today at the annual con Yention of the Pittsburg district United Mine Workers of America.
 A proposition to have the miners re- sume work next Monday pending the results of the referendum vote on the compromise wage agreement was vot- ed down unanimously TabuIation Of the vote of ali the bituminous miners will not be completed until April 19.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

dletown, N r., his mother iourneyed there to plead with him to give up the flight, but he assured her he would be cautious, and proceeded
 Rodgers has often talked of the deaths of other aviators.
 Ethereal asphyxia. or aerial som, nipathy." had been the trouble with many, he said 'It turks in the pock- cts of the upper air strata, and creeps irresistibly upon the senses of an aviator, mlling him into dreamy unconsciousness.
 Rodgers death makes 127 aeroplane fatalities since aviation began He is the twenty-second American aviator to be killed
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
HAM GETS TWELVE YEARS.

Mexico City April S.--George L Ham, president of the defnnct Unit ed States Banking company, was to- day sentenced to F years imprison- ment on three counts of the indict- ment against him, charging misap
 9ropriation of the funds of an insti- .ution Ham has been confined in the federal district prison since the failure of the bank in January, l9Id
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
CLOSE RATE CASES.

Washington. April Assignments in the Missouri rate cases in the SUI preme court closed today and tomor- TOW the Kentucky cases will be heard. Solicitor General Lehman defend ing the 2-cent passenger law, closed the argument for Missouri and Frank Hagerman of Kansas City closed for the rnilrnads
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
EamiIv Leavea for Texaa.

The McRees left here this after noon for Texas. leaving behind q town seething with excitement and bitter factional feelings, sequel to the sensational trial
 Members of the Garland family are credited with openly charging that the jury of acquittal was secured through influence upon the jurors.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
TREATY IS RATIFIED.

Washington, April 9.A-The wire less treaty" which has been pigeon holed in the senat~-lor several years. was ratified today without'the formal ity of a roll call t is a convention between several governments for the regulation of wireless c6mmunica- tions
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
AERoPLANEs SEIZED.

Berne. Switzerland, April 1.-Two monoplanes which were shipped from England, have been seized by the Italian authorities at Lueno and sent to Rome It is believed that the ma chimes were intended for the Turkish army.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
T CC T s. F W w i C. 4 s R F R.
 A 1 o c S.

He explained that if the patient tore one letter, rolled it into a pill and swallowed it every time the pa tient felt bad he would be cured at once of disease, domestic troubles or anything else.
 The "yoodoo" charm which Glenn entine had in her possession Is com posed of two crossed needed bound with thread and wrapped with red flannel and few old rags Those who have seen the charms upon which the members of the sacrifice sect" base their belief of immunity from. the saw say that they afffT iiI no wise from the ordinary 'voodoo' worn about the neck by the ignorant negro of the cotton fields as a ''caadier'' against "mis'ry in de back" ordi- narily known as rheumatism.
 He also asserted that person pos sessing one of these papers with the written letters would never fall into the hands of his or her enemies. No explanation was made of his con- flicting statements concerning his dealings in charms. He exhibited a letter from Mary c. Hiasson of Beau mont, Texas, who he said was a cous- in, requesting him to do what he could for a sick Italian girl fin Beaumont
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
"VOODOO DR."
 IS ACCUSED
NEGRO FANATiclsM FIGURES IN WHOLESALE MURDERS COM
 MlTTED IN LOUISIANA.
"candier Bags Said to Have Played important Part in Tragedies. voodoo Doctor Is Held as.
 an Accessory.

Lafayette. La, April 3.---Joseph Thi- bodeauX. the negro "voodoo doctors" from whom Clementine Bernabet, the negress who confessed to murdering l7 of her race, said she bought "eand- ter bags, was brought here under ar rest late today from New Iberia and placed in jail. Clementine read fly identified Thibodeaux as the per son who sold her and two Of her com panions the "candjer' believed to have the power to shield them from detection
 Thibodeaux emphatically denied dealing in any magical charms. de- claring that he was farmer and a fortune teller using cards and read ing palms. He denied every state ment made by the negress.
 The "voodoo doctor" however. as- serted that he effected complete cure of ills by the use of roots and herbs and readily explained one of his queer plans to restore health, apparently of his own invention He said one plan was to give the ailing person a piece of paper upon which was written the following 25 letters in five Ines:
 4
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
carinn for Refuaees.

Hickman, Ky. April 3.-Tonight Hickman has moved to the residence section on the hills, has given over her business and factory districts tc the flood. and is caring for the refu- gees from the surrounding towns In every home from one 10 a dozen have found refuge. Spare" rooms are filled, attics and cellars have been converted into living quarters and even the cattle have been turned out Of the barns so that some unfortu- nate may have a sleeping place.
 Refugees came to Hickman today by the boat load, in wagons and on foot Quickly as they come some pro vision is made for them and they are cared for. From the Missouri shore. where the levee broke yesterday, men and women with their children are being rescued from house tops and tree branches. Some are pulled from the water, but so far no loss of life has been reported. Tonight boats continue to cross the river, each time returning with 8 human cargo From behind the levees on the Kentucky side farmers and their families have come in droves, the women and chil-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04

Washington, April 3.-Fore- cast for Arkansa5: Probably fair and warm Thursday and Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
direct FROM THE PRESIDENT.

Correspondent Albert's message of
today is the first direct word from the
President that has been received in
this city.
It appears that President Taft be.
lieves an independent investigation by
special commissioner is the only So
luton of the difficulty growing out of
Delegate kuhio's protest against the
reappointment of Governor Frear.
Now it is up to the Commissioner.
Delegate Kuhio in his final para
graph of the first charges filed against
the Governor said:
I'm conclusion, ! challenge Gov
crnor Frear to an investigation of
conditions in Hawaii under the
charges made, and If only that in
vcstigation be thorough, searching
and made under conditions so that
men will not fear to speak their
minds, there can he but one re-
suit, namely, that Governor Frear,
with all fair concessions to his
ability in handling the details of
his Office and other matters, will
be found not to be the man to
guide laval in the status where
she will naturally begin develop
ment as a self-governing common
wealth along traditional lines"
The challenge has been accepted.
The investigation has been ordered.
The identity of the commissioner be-
ing unknown to the Governor, pre-
sumably everyone will be ready to
speak his own mind without fear.
So 1t appears that the Delegate has
got what he wanted, and the rest of
1t depends on the good sense of the
Commissioner as well rs the willing
ness of both sides to the controversy
TO accept what he says as right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23

only crooked work attempted under
the rules Of the party in the last cam.
paign was that which the present
managers Of the party encountered in
dealing with the particular faction
backed by the morning paper.
Consequently the crocodile tears
from that source don't have much in
lIuencc on anyone who knows the
facts.
The point at issue is whether the
Republican Committee will not find
itself In new peck Of trobule when. at
q time like the present, il starts mon
keying with the rules. The Commit
tee should bear in mind that a con-
test on the rules can be carried into
the convention and the whole thing
upset If the convention be so minded
Delegates elected direct from the peo-
pie are a law unto themselves and can
make new rules governing the COM
mittee.
Under the present circumstances
and with politics in their present tin
der-boX condition, the less said about
subjects that will furnish new source
OF probable acrimonious debate and
fractional warfare, the better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23

Officers of the cruisers who bought
Honolulu real estate show the good
judgment that has always been credit
ed to these keen minded men. They
know what the Panama Canal means
to Honolulu. They understand the
naval and military plans that are on
foot for this island. And If fighting
should he necessary, We shall have
men on the ships who are fighting for
their own homes as well as their coun-
try We hope the day is not far dis
tant when every resident of Honolulu
will prove by his acts that he has the
same confidence in the grand future of
the city that is expressed by the great
majority of those who come here from
the mainland. No better investment
exists than Honolulu real estate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-23
TO ECZEMA SUFFERERS

We would not recommend any rem
cdy for Eczema Psoriasis. or any 9th
or trouble with the skin. unless We
knew that II was scientifically com
pounded. that its ingredients could not
possibly harm the most delicate skin
and that Il would give instant relief.
We have many remedies In our store
and make II Il point to handle only
those that can he relied upon, but We
especially recommend the Odd. Pre-
sCription for Eczema to all our patrons
who have any form Of skin trouble, be-
cause we know what II will do We
can vouCh personally for the n,crlts Of
the Odd. Prescription.
If you want instant relief from that
torturing, itchy Eczema or would like
to have your fac" freed from unslgh;ly
blotChes and pimplcs let us tell you
about this Odd. Prescription, and
the wonderful Odd. Soap that Is used
with IT,
Remember, we know the Odd. Pre-
sCription will give you instant relief.
Better call to-day and let us tell
you more about this wonderful remedy.
Benson. Smith n Co, Ltd.