davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
Victories Have Been Pur-
chased Only as Result Of
Heavy Sacrifices.
GREEKS WIN BATTLE
Third Servian Army Wins
Good Position After
Fierce Slaughter.
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, Eng, Oct. 23.--The news
from the seat Of war tonight tells of
the continued successes of the allies.
The Servans have captured Novi-
pazar and are the practical masters
of kumanova. The victories, how
ever, have beel purchased at heavy
sacrifices.
The situation in Thrace is becom-
ing clearer. A great battle is being
fought over wide semi-circular
front from Airianople on which
tewn the Bulgarians are closing in
gradually. On the east they have
occupied Vasilika and Tiernovo and
are continuing their advance south
ward,
On the west the Bulgarians have
reached the Arda river, close to
Adrialople, which is being vigorous
ly bombarded.
Already the two outer forts have
fallen. Some positions to the north
of Adrianople are said to have been
taken, after fighting of the severest
character.
Constantinople Less Confident.
OF the army in the center operat-
ing in the directions Of Kirk-kliiseh
there was no news today and evil
dently that fortress is still holding
out. 1t is significant that tonight's
ConstaNtinople dispatches, which
say decisive result is expected to-
morrow, have less confident tone
than previous dispatches from that
city They admit heavy struggle
is in progress, in which both sides
are showing the utmost bravery.
Information concerning the Mon
tenegrans progress is meager, but
the Turkish authorities say that
Scutari has been re-enforced and is
safe
Solomiki dispatch asserts that
btlO hldllScOull tilDG dlt untHuCu DB-
cause the Montenegran commanders
are nroclaiming the sovereignty Of
King Nicholas in tho captured AL
banian towns, They demand that
King Nicholas give guarantee that
he will evacuato Albanian territory
and secure autonomy for Albania
So far they have received no salts
factory reply and it is said they are
refusing to fight further for the
Montenegran, whose advance has
been thereby checked.
The next news Of the Greek cam-
paign should he an important bat
tie around tho town Of Servia, to
which place the Turks have retreat
ed from Elassona and have been re-
enforced from the north
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
POLICE UNABLE
TO FIX MURDER
OF ROSE SUNN|S
Chicago Joe" Bruno Con-
fesses to Killing But
Ple,ds Drunkenness.
TWO MEN DISAPPEARED
Chicago Records Show Woman
Was Former Inmate of
Underworld.
TWO MEN DISAPPEARED
associated Press Dispatch.

associated Press Dispatch.
Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 23.-After
day of Investigation the police to-
irht are unable to fix the murde-
y VIII ch Rose Sunnis or Bruno of
Grid yepoyt, lately of Chicago, was
hot to death last night by zoe
Bruno near Putney cemetery.
Bruno, who is known as Chicago
Joe" it Is said, had confessed to kill
ng the woman, his common law
wife, giving as the reason that he
was drunk and did not know what
he was doing. The police, however,
still cling to the theory that the
woman, who was an inmate of the
Inder world was killed because she
,evealed the inner workings of the
-hite slave traffic in Chicago
Bruno, Joseph Matt'o, and Frank
Picc henni, who were arrested last
night after the shooting are being
held pending hearing on Satur-
day.
No trace has been found of the
two men in the party who disappear
ed after the killing They are said
to be Jimmy Lewis, alias Hartford
Jimmy and Andrew Campello.
alias "B g Andrew -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
REFLECT DR.. WALSH
GRAND KNIGHT.

DR.. John r. Walsh was reelected
Grand knight at the election of Of
ticers held by the members Of the
knights of Columbus at the hall.
zoos Washington avenue. The
other officers elected were: Dr. C.
L. Weber, Deputy Grand Knight; Ed
j. Walder. Chancellor; George G..
Fischer, Financial Secretary; Isaac
LaIIue, Recording Secretary: Thom-
as A, Fuller, Treasurer; w, r..
Greaney. Warden; w. B. Ryan.
Inner Guard; Harry Dacres. Outer
Guard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
THIRD SERVIAN ARMY
CAPTURES NAVIPAZAR
AFTER HARD FIGHTING
Press Dispatch

IL
Belgrade, Serfia, Oct. 23.-Iit is
officially announced that the third
Servian army Today captured the
town Of Novipazar after fierce fight
ing and great sacrifices. The Turks
are retiring from Kumamova, but
the town still is in their hands. The
Servians have surrounded it, al
though the Turks hold an important
position dominating the town. The
second contingent of wounded. num-
bering 1870. arrived kere this after
noon. Big crowds cheered as the
transport wagons passed. All the
schools are filled up as hospitals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
|DUNNE NAILS
| FALSE RUnOR
| OVER ILLINOIS
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Says He Made
No Oath.
WRITES TO A PASTOR
Asserts Story Has No Basis
and the Circulators Are
Malicious.
WRITES TO A PASTOR

Chicago. Oct. 20 Edward r.
lDunne, Democratic candidate for
governor, issued an explicit denial
yesterday OF report anonymously
circulated through the state TO the
effect that he had taken a certain
cath of obligation" in the Knights
OF Columbus organization.
Inquiry from Mendoza.
NJ. Dunno received from Luther
an Clergyman of MenGota the fol-
Lowing letter of inquiry:
Mendoza, ILL.,, Oct. n, 1912.-
Tho Hon. Edward F. Dunno, Chi
eago, Ill. Dear Sir; am Democrat.
Your administration as mayor Of
Chicago was the best Chicago ever
had. and | hope that you will be
our next governor. Thus being inter-
ested in your political welfare, you
will certainly excuse me If take
the liberty Of asking you a aues-
tion
Are YOU knight of Columbus,
and did you have to swear an oath
like the one YOU find in the accom-
panying pamphlet? An oath pur-
porting to have something to do
with the Knights of Columbus.
This booklet was sent TO me in
order to show that no Protestant
could consclcntiously vote for you
as governor, wWM1
Thanking you for reply, am
yours truly. CARL PROEHL,
Pastor Evangelical Luth. st, Jo-
hannis church.
Here is Dunne's Reply.
Mr.. Dunno yesterday wrote to the
Rev. Mr.. Proehl letter in which he
said
Il beg to acknowledge receipt OF
YOUR esteemed favor of the 18th in
slant inclosing an unsigned and
anonymous pamphlet. in which you
an oath like the one found in the
pamphlet.
that | never took any such oath or
obligation or pledge in the Knights
IF Columbus, or any other organiza-
tion. A person taking such an oath
ought to be placed in an insane
asylum or the penitcntiary. No such
oath or obligation in my Judgment.
v in existence anywhere.
This pamphlet has been printed
anonymously and Is being circulated
by cowardly political enemies who
are afraid to disclose their names or
faces.
Not finding anything in my pub
tic o. private life that they can as
sail these political towards and as
sassins Of character have stopped to
tho disreputable act of having these
lying circulars printed and dis
tributCd In the manner of an asSa..
sin who shoots at man from be-
hind a tree. stabs him with a poi
soned arrow in the dark.
Thanking YOU for the opportun-
ity of denying these scapdalous in
situations | beg to remain. Yours
very truly, T. r. DUNNE."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Thomas X. O'Shea and son,
Leo, are in st. Louis, They accom-
panied John Marnell there on his re-
turn home a few days ago. They
went for the purpose of consulting
an ear specialist for Leo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

Among the Mound City visitors in
Cairo yesterday were Mrs, William
Wilson and daughter, Miss Helen,
Mrs. Frank Kendall, Mrs. T. o'Sulli-
can. Miss Mary Comings, ]. P. Nes-
bitt, DR., J.. S. Hargan, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Westerman. Mrs. T. A. Cannon
and Miss Imogene stark, go
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
GREEK FORCES HAVE
CUT OFF RETREAT
OF TURKISH FORCES

ASSOClttBu GlCSS Dl5EdICH.
Athens, Greece, Oct "a, Lee a. m.
The Greeks have occupied the
town of Seryia and have also cap
tured the bridge over the river
Aljakmon Undje Karasa) thereby
cutting off the retreat of the Turks.
The government has dispatched tele-
grams congratulating the comman-
der and the troops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

Eugene Newman of Freeport, Ill !,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Buchanan Of 5l1 Twenty fifth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
COMMENCE WORK
OF INSTALLING
Z new BOILERS
Cairo Power Pint will AL.
most Double Steam
CAPACITY.

Work Of Installing two new boil
ers in the power plant of the Cairo
Electric e. Traction Company has
been started lie actual work was
commenced Tuesday and it was an.
nounc91 yesterday that the new
boilers would saon be in operation.
With the installation of the new
boilers the ataam-makng capacity
of the plant viii almost be double.
There arc but three boilers now in
use.
Most Of our trouble within the
last few weeks has been caused by
lack Of adequate boiler equipment.
Supt w, +, Crossley said yesterday
1T is necessary to clean the boiler,
weekly and whenever this work /.
being done, the plant has been rur
on two boilers. Under ordinary cir
cumstapces, two boilers have suf
ticient capacity to keep up steam
With the installation of the new
boilers, our equipment will be com
plete and we Will not find It neces
sary to anticipate and prepare fol
trouble from this source"
Rush improvements.
Improvements on the new addi,
ton 20 our plant are being rushed
Much Of the new generating ma.
chincry is on the ground and not a
moment is being lost. Rather than
delay the work, Supt. Crossley decid-
ed to begin the work of installing
the machinery in advance of the az
rival of the factory experts, with the
result that a derrick has been erect
ed and the machinery will be placed
on the foundations.
The work would have been COM
pleted by this time IL 1t had not
been for the delay occasioned by the
food. Nearly three months time
VISA lost following the food, =
=
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

Benz. Jones, manager of the coun-
ty farm, north of Beech Ridge, was
in the city on business,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

New York, Oct. Frederick
II. Hawley, a reporter for the Even
ing Sun, and Charles Pitt, who acted
as press agent fer Lieutenant Beck
er and furnished information re-
gardins raids to the newspapers,
were witnesses for the defense at
the trial of the police officer for the
murder of Herman Rcsenthal. Haw-
ley testified that he was with Becker
constantly on the morning of the
murder, but under cross examina-
tion admitted that Becker was out Of
his sight for long intervals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
COL. ROOSEVELT
IS NOW ABLE TO
TALK POLITICS
George w. Perkins Calls at
Sycamore Hill and Tells
T. r. of Situation.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. 23.-The
barrier between SagGmorc Hill and
the rest of the world was up today
and nothing was to be seen Of Col.
Roosevelt. A few visitors, however,
succeeded in getting past and
through them The news filtered out
that Roosevelt was steadily improy-
ing.
At o'clock tonight. after his ply
sicianG had examined his wound, the
following bulletin was issued.
Col Roosevelt has been resting
in bed since his return home and is
distinctly better. The wound shows
that the healing processes are going
on.
"DR. JOSEPH A. BLAKE.
'DR, GEORGE T.. BREWER.
CDR, ALEXANDER LAMBERT.
"DR. GEORGE FALLER."
Col Roosevelt took & dip into pol
itics once more today. One of his
visitors was George w. Perkins, of
New York, who, with Senator
Dixon, of Montana, has charge of the
Colonel's campaign. The ex-Presi-
dent hes been impatient to see Fer
kins and to get in touch with the
political situation again. He was
tn )rou ghly refreshed when he awoke
this morning and showed no i'll ef-
fects Ct his trip frcm Chicago s.
that 1t was safe for him to talk poll
tics for time and word was sent to
Perkins to come to oyster Bay.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, of New York,
and his sons, Lawrence and Ernest
Abbott, who are associated with the
Colonel In his editorial work, also
spent short time at Sycamore Hill.
The Colonel was permitted to sit
up for time and even moved about
Concluded on Page Six:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

H. Calvin of Olmstead was in the
city yesterday on business,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday fair.
Kentucky -- Fair Thursday and
Friday, warmer
Missouri-Fair Thursday and Fri
day, rising temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-24

Concluded On Page Six.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
SLEMP BACK IN HARNESS
He Has nccn Absent Because of |
Sickness and Deuth,
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Washington, March I.-Congress-
man G. y. Slemp, who has been absent
from Washington for almost two
months. first at the bedside of his
brother in Louisville, and later at tho
latter's funera! in Lee county. got
back TO Washington yesterday and left
tonight for Roanoke. Tomorrow he
Will attend the state Republican con-
Tention TO be held there.
II regret having been away from
Washington and my duties so long"
Mr. Siemp said TO The Times Dispatch
correspondent to-day. but the cir
cumstances were such that [ could not
prevent It. However. within a day or
two will be back to remain until the
end OF the present session OF Congress.
THE main thing now is the conven-
ton tomorrow. The events of this
meeting have already been so fully
discussed that there is little left for
me 10 say. However. as the district
conventions have already done, we
viii. OF course. indorse President
TAFT"
Discussing tho question Of pa-cols
post law, which is one OF the most
widely talked of questions in Congress,
JUS, now Mr.. Sicmp said he had
writtcL letters to several hundred
people in his district asking their
opinions regarding IT,
II have referred the matter to the
voters of the Ninth District" he said
and shall be guided entirely by what
they say" j. II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
"Get Ready
To Die
Terrible Summons En- DRY
Gap Lady Received From
Her Physician. Full
Details Given Below

Emory Gap, Tenn.-"I am always
ready to say something good for Cardui,
the woman's tonic" writes Mrs. John
Smith, Of this place, "ior know it saved
my life.
| suffered agonies every month since
was IA years old, until l began using
Cardu. / had awful pains in my limbs
and back, and would be confined to my
bed for week at time.
After married got worse, and finally
my doctor told me that must get ready
to dic-that could not live much longer.
As a last resort | decided to try Cardui,
and after using five bottles can truth
fully say that feel better in every way
than have for four years.
Aftcr spending S25OO0 for other mcdi.
cines, and having been told that | must
die, $500 worth Of Cardui relieved me
and put me safely on the road to health. :"
For over so years Cardui has been re-
lieving womcn's sufferings and building
weak women up to health and strength
ii you arc a woman, give it a fair trial
1t should surely help you, as it has helped
million others.
Do it to-day.
\. BE, 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn, for Spe6iq! Instr actions and 64-pagc
book Home Treatment Tor Women
sent III plain wrapper on request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12

State. He studied law and was aa
mltted TO the bar IN May. 1880 sir
biaohburn was chosen as ciector-a,-
urge on the Harrison ticket In 1870.
and was reading clerk OF the Sottl,
Carolina Senate in isei-1s05. ana was
a Ispres ehthiive IN the legislature in
or pro tenn OF that body, He was APP
pointed assistant United states d!s
,Fict attorney in 1898. His first eur
non To consrcss was when he was
CHOSEN 70 represent the Eighth District
IN IN" fiftE-scYenth CVHeress. ISy Il
t"rTEnnndcr ne was defeated for tic
fiity-eiehth Congress by r. +. kluttz
Democrat He was again nominated
ry he Republicans ana elected IN 1908
10 tho fifiy-ninth Congress, dofeatinl,
". G. Se"iand. Democru and r. !.
l>!nhey, Independent Republican.
Mrs. David French.
Especial 10 the Times - Dispatch
south Boston, Va. March liars.
n Pay, french aged seventy died
Armstfons:, after an Illness OF i've
months. The remains were taken 10
Princeton, w. Va. tonight. where tho
intefmen, VIII bg made on Tuesday
Mrs 7. Z. Armstrong. OF this plac.
Mrs l.. G. Atcn. of Huntington, W VA
Mrs n. =, Appel ana Mrs. J. \. Shields.
French, OF ST. Louis, and j, II, French.
OF WEIGH W. Va.
Chnrien Garter.
ts1pftltI ~ l nc i I!nss- = Dispatch.
Gordonsrilic, Va. March ii.--Charlcs
Garter 81. died at his home near
Gordonsville, In Louisa county. sun
day night, after an illness Of several
weeks. He Is survived BY SIX SONS and
one dnughtcr-liamuett and Eugcn.
Carter. OF West Virginia. James Cav
ter, of Columbus. ~. Charlie Carter. Of
charlottesville; Leonard Carter. OF
Kentucky. and Ormard and Miss Sorah
Garter, OF near town.
William 4. Jenkins.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,l
fredericksburg. Va. March ll-Wi!-
of Madison county. died :. few days
ago at his home after a lingering iii
ness. aged forty years. He is sur
v'ved by his wife. his mother, four
brothers and four sisters.
Mrs. Hannah VI. Houston.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.(
Lexington. Va. March il-Mrs.
Hannah Moore Houston. wife of judge
William L. Houston. Was buried mere
this morning She died Saturday AZ
ternoom at her home in Lexington.
she was "A daughter Of the late Colonel
a. II. Barclay. of Lexington, and was
aged sevcnty-two years. She is sur
vivcd hy her husband and one brother.
y 7. Barclay. of Lexington.
Mrs. J0scphinr 4. Poindcatcr.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
Lexington. Va. March li.-Mrs.
Josephine Anderson PoindeNter, Wife
OF w b. PondeXter, mother Of United
States Senator Miles PoIndeXter. Of
Washington State, and sister OF former
Attorney General William y. Ander-
son. of Lexington. vas buried here to-
day She died Saturday night ct
Glennwood. aged seventy -tnrce years.
Her husband, five sons and two dauEh-
tors survive Senator and Mrs. Poin-
dexter attended tho funeral
Noah ArEenbrfGht.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
IIarrisonburg, Va. March 11.-Noan
Argenbright. ninety-two years old,
died last night at his home, mile or
two east of IIarrisonburg His Wife.
who was about ninety. died less than
a year ago. He leaves q son, Rev. j.
Ietcher Argentright, OF the county.
lie was one of the oldest men In the
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
OBITUARY


q Il. Parrish died at the res!denc.
or his son, law. Ii. +. Dickinson. on
East Broad street, Yesterday afternoon
at ntt, o'clock Mr. Parrish was in the
leaves besides his wife. six Children
Mrs. Il. W. Dickinson. Mrs ". F.
narrSdi. = D. NJ r.. p. u. and W. II.
land s county, u? % and van native Of Gooea
me Oakland Baptist Church OF the
same county.
p,,.,: Mr." v, Jennie II. rnr-onn.
Jennie r., Parsons died ut the home
or her sister. Mrs y. r. Miller. in
ms city. at 1880 O'Clock to-day. after
ah Illness Of over year. She ga sur
vived by one daughter, Miss Anna G..
Parsons. and one son. Or i. curtis
PARSONS She Is also survived by four
sisters, Mrs H. II, Miller OF this city;
Mrs. j. N. Wells. or Whining ton, y
e.: Mrs. Vance GIllserson. Of Moorcdeld
W Va. and Mrs. Ella Chunn, OF wash
BEFORE her marriage she was Miss
M.astin the daughter OF the late
y short service will Be held here We'd
nesdny morning and the body will be
taken to i.ynchburg for burial
Spencer blackburn.
Bristol. Va. March i1-Spcnccr
Blaekburn, who formerly served the
Eighth North Carolina District in
Congress for two terms preceding
'-hdTies II. tOWiES, VINO WAS his pri-
vate secretary from 1901 TO 1909, d.cd
suddenly OF pneumonia at his new
nome AZ El!zaholhton. Tenn. late SUN
day night aged about forty seven
years He was here five days ago en-
route nome from business trip East
and was then IN his usual health
After retiring from North Carolina
politics Representative Blackburn came
across the mountains into East Ten
nessee ana opened \ law office at
Elizabcthton Ills wife. who Is now in
the East Is sal TO he a niece Of Judge
Alton H. Parker, former Democratic
nominee for the presidency. Mr.. Black
burns body was taken to his former
home In North Carolina for burial
He had taken a hand in East Ten
nessee politics. and made the speech
placing Or. Massey in nomination for
Congress from the First Tennessee
District at Greenvillc recently
His home wns formerly at Wilkes
horo. He was born In Watauga coun-
~. North Carolina. September 90, 1858,
and was educated In the common
schools and academies of his native
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-12
Believes This will "Cure Lung
TrOUbles''

Consumption is natterlng d!seasc-that
!s one o. It's chief dangers. Those who
the fact
II this trouble IS present i, is no time
for trtinG. Don't waste time in argument.
IL a so-called cold" has long persisted; II
a cough Is present that keeps you anxious
or AIRY OF the symptoms ar. present such
as .tser or night swca;s. weakness and loss
OF APPETITE, and perhaps. some raising OF
mueus-do the sensiole thing: take Eek
mans Alternative. as Mr.. Betterswor,h did.
Bowling Green. Ky. r. 30. l.
,i. Nsn;!e'nen; wth to say :or your
OF unequa!ed value FOR all Bronchial and
Lung trouble.
The Spring OF 1870. had severe cough
for six monthn | tried all the medicine
that my friends and doctors recomme nded
I" me, but no results came Tor tho better
had nisht swcnts. and would cough and
spit Up every night until got so weak
could hardly DO anything. But at last
James Doering. % Glasgow Junction In
sisted that try your medicine, which l or
dcrcd a: once and began taking the same
In one weeks time there quite an I'm =
provcmcnt In my condition. and after had
taken several bo;tles felt we'll as over
In my lite. | never wrote any Arm or COM
phhy letter recommending their medicine
before. rs there are 30 any fakes that n
: medicine OF genuine quality don't get credit
even tried.
believe that your Eckman's Lucrative viii
cure any case OF lung trouble II taken
! before tho last stage. l will gladly write
personally to any party wanting information
In regard to your wonderful medicine"
(Signcd AnidaviD
A. C. BETrERswoRrH.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
eh!tis. Asthma. Hay Fever Throat and Lung
Troubles. and In upbuiding the system, Docs
not contain poisons, opiates or habit form
inE drugs For salc by Owens & Minor
Drug Company and other leading druggists.
Ask for booklet OF cured cases and write
to EckInan Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence