davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

tnat no two beets were av,o.,.
aiike, any more than two men TniS
1iros dres oug from the same field would
nef; tmn I;,s ana the same beet, tested IN
two Nv; oinerent days would differ ow.
ing TO evaporation, giving an r,e, ~
LEST he stated that the wort -,
une ~, eoiiege was too heavy to tsJa
up tne troubles of individuals rhe The
problems OF club or commr,ii. ae
~ could undertake to solve be -a,i iiily
- Tue problem of single indiyldna;
J.. could only undertake Ia aS..i ,,I4al
upon. If serious differences 1a' ". ise
@ .ests arse between growers ana a. u, 70
sugar companies, he advises me
LINERS TO employ n cherk to.. .ue
to do. "i'o"s them
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Weld County Automobile
Company will be held at the Office
Of the company, $40 Tenth street
Greeley, Weld county, Colorado. on
Monday, January 80, 1912, for the
purpose OF electing a board OF dlrec-
tors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
Meeting at 10 n. m. January 90
1912.
Dated, December 20. 1911, Gree
ley, Colo.
d. r. M'ARTHUR.
President.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

Lame back may come from over
Work, cold settled in the muscles OF
the back' or from disease. In the
Two former cases the right remedy
is bAL!-AhDS SNOW L1NIMENT.
1t should be rubbed in thoroughly
over the anected part, the relief viii
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

,,,mnnp constipation is the cause Of ma.
i,fa ,s nn,a ana disorders thai mahy many
stomnch ieraDle. a Take ChamberI,a,fi,S,es ,,fS =
yonn atn IN and Liver Tablets 'Ilu AN 3 3
sour suo; bowels regular and yar keep
auoid these diseases. For Ou u. VIII
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
nar,ad!

Chamberlain cough oai5s. Group a
whooping cough ana For For sale "
no harmful drugs
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

be prompt and satisfactory. Price
25c, SOC and 81. 90 per bottle. Sold
by Gilbert Drug Co. Three stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
Try a Daily Tribune want sd.

When buying a cough medicine
for children bear In mind that
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04
FARMERS ANNUAL MEETING

Continued from PAGE One)
of money appropriated for other
purposes would be illegal; second.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-04

N t110d on doings OF the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
AFTER LITTLE "CUSsERs. "

Chicago. d ILL.,, Nov. 25.---Little
"cusses' and little "cussers" in the
public school of Chicago are the OBJ
jects Of campaign launched by the
recently organized Clean Language
League of America.
Permission will be sought from the
board of education to send literature
and lecturers into the schools and
thus the organization expects to
reach the fountain head Of the evil
which they call the national dis
grace---swearing
school boys are among the most
fragrant offenders" asserted Thomas
II. Russell, secretary Of the league.
They pick up words which are
meaningless to them and hout them
before girls of tender years. They
acquire a habit of cursing which Is
almost impossible to break when they
become older and realize the meaning
of the words"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
.PRObE: TONIGHT
CHARGESACAINST
Police OFFICERS
Five Witnesses ReJdes Off.
cials OF City to Appear
Before Committee.

The police, Jail and fire committee
summoned by Chairman Greaney at
the instance of The Bulletin to in
vestigate the charges made in these
columns relative to the release with
out authority Of a prisoner from the
city Jail either by Jailer Lutz or
Chiaf Egan and a subsequent fight
between Jailer Lutz and Officer
Glade over the illegal release, will
meet in session open to the public
this evening at 1880 in the council
chamber.
The names of five witnesses, in
Guiding the three officials, were fur
nished the chairman and city clerk.
They viii be summoned to appear
and tell what they know actually or
corroboratiye of the details in the
matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
DAMAGED PARTS
OF BIG SEWER
TO Be REPAIRED
Ordinance to This Effect In
troduced at Special
Council Meeting.
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Proposed Appropriation Then
to be Placed on Second
and List Reading,
MEET NEXT TUESDAY

A special meeting Of the city coun-
ell was held last night for the pur-
pose Of general business, the prin-
cipal matter of importance to be
considered being the reconstruction
of the damaged portion Of the Com
mercial avenue sewer. Mayor Par
sons and thirteen aldermen were
present.
In view of the fact that no bids
had been received for the construe-
ton of the broken sewer, an ordi-
nance prescribing in detail how it
should be repaired by the city and
arpropriating funds for the purpose
under the state law, was placed on
its first reading.
The ordinance was referred to the
ordinance committee.
Mayor Parsons introduced and had
placed on its initial reading an ordi-
nance providing for the confiscation
and destruction by the chief of po-
lice Of all weapons found concealed
upon the persons of any one arrested
following conviction upon such
charge
The ordinance was referred to the
ordinance committee.
A resolution instructing the city
Comptroller to advertise for bids for
furnishing the city with supplies, adj
yertising, removal of the garbage
the ensuing year was read and
adopted.
The petition of E. R, Dupoyster
requesting permission to raise dwell
ing and place under it concrete foun-
dations and build an addition two
stories in height of concrete 14x32
feet at 313 Eighth was read and re-
ferred to the building committee.
Mayor Parsons gave notice of
special meeting of the council for
Tuesday afternoon at 400 o'clock,
at which the ordinance for the repair
of the broken Commercial avenue
sewer would be placed on it's second
and final reading before adoption.
Mayor Parsons stated that as cold
weather was approaching and there
axisted a necessity to rush the work
Of repair the second reading of the
ordinance should not be further de-
layed
This concluding the business of
the session an adjournment was taxi
en- at 9:10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
M'AD00 DECLINES DINNER.

New York, Nov. 25.---Wi1liam G..
McAdoo, in letter addressed to a
score Of prominent Democrats, re-
grets that he cannot accept an invi-
tation 10 public banquet proposed
in his honor in recognition Of his
great service rendered the Demo-
cratic party and the country-at-larg
as vice-chairman of tho Democratic
national committee and for the great
er part of the campaign as acting
chairman of that committee
George Gordon Battle, Cleveland
H. Dodge, Ralph Pulitzer, Francis
Lynde Stetson, Oswald G. Willard and
others made the proposal of the pub
lie dinner. Mr.. McAdoo replied that
he considered the invitation itself as
sufficient recognition of his services.
81 say unaffectedly," he continued,
chat feel you are entirely too gen
erous IN offering me so great an
honor" and he concluded with trib-
utes to his many associates in the
campaign,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
WILL DISCUSS
COLLECTION FOR
CHILDREN,S ,SH()Nf
Meeting Of Board Of Managers
to be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.
NINE RIJAAT PASHA.

Plans for the annual Christmas
collection for the Children's Home
will be discussed at the regular
meeting Of the Board of Managers,
to be held Wednesday afternoon a
large attendance is urged, as there
is much important business TO be
transacted.
The collection will be made un-
der the direction of The Cairo Bul'
letin. Names of all donors will be
published and at the end Of the
campaign, which will be Of three
weeks duration, total accounting
of all collections made, viii be puo-
lished.
The directors Of the home are
confident that The proceeds of The
Bulletins collection will be large
enough to support the institution
for he coming year Nearly $1,000
was received last year and for the
first time in history the home has
not foudd il necessary to solicit
subscriptions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
ALLEGE HE SHOT UP TOWN.

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. 25.---
Samuel Russell was run down by
bloodhounds and mine guards in the
mountains last night and taken to
military headquarters at Paint
Cheek Junction today Russell is
alleged to be one of the leaders of
the band which yesterday shot up
the town Of High Coal, w. Va, out
side the martial law zone.
The National Bituminous Coal and
Coke Company, operating four mines
and employing 600 miners at Esk
dale, signed the scale this afternoon,
granting the miners demands for an
Increase OF twenty-ona per cent. This
is believed to be the beginning Of the
end Of the long coal strike in the
Kanawha fields.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
FIFTEEN HURT
IN EXPLOSION
Of CHEMICALS
Dozen at Work in Brooklyn
Building Hurled in Many
Directions.
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, Nov 25.---Brooklyn's
East river water front was the scene,
late today Of the most disastrous ex-
plosion and fire that section has
known for years.
Fifteen men were removed to hos
pitfalls, suffering burns and injuries.
from which a number may die. Sew
eral persons on the scene at the time
are missing tonight, but late reports
discredit early beliefs that several
lives had been lost, The area Of
three blocks was swept.
The fire started with a series of
explosions Of chemicals on the
ground floor Of the five story build
ing of the Union Sulphur Co, in the
Williamsburg section OF seventy
men at work in the building dozen
on the main floor were hurled in
every direction, suffering burns,
bruises and broken bones, Four 9TH
er explosions followed and the build
ing soon was enveloped in the weird,
blue flames of burning sulphur,
Workers who had escaped from
other floors fought their way
through the sulphur fumes to the
rescue of their comrades and were
themselves overcome. The flames
swept down upon q large hay and
grain warehouse and licked so close
ly to the plant Of the Brooklyn Gas
Co and the Pratt and Standard Oil
companies that a series of explosions
was momentarily feared The heat
blistered the gas and oil tanks, but
they escaped destruction.
An official of the company which
owns the sulphur plant and the grain
warehouse, tonight, said that the
loss officially was estimated at $245,-
600, we'll covered by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
TOMORROW DAY
Of FUNERAL OF
SENATOR RAYNOR
Maryland Statesman Dies at
Washington Following
Prctracted Illness.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov, 25,-Funeral
services for Senator Raynor of Mary
land, who died here early today Of
neuritis, after a protracted illness,
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the Raynor home in this city.
The services will be conducted bF
Rev Pierce, chaplain of the Senate,
and President Taft's pastor, assist
ed by the Rev. Charles Wood. The
interment will be in the Rock
Creek cemetery in this city,
Official Washington Will be
largely represented at the funeral.
President Taft and members Of his
cabinet have signifled their inten-
lion of attending and committees
from both houses of Congress as
we'll as many Marylanders, promi-
nent in official and civic life, will
be present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
PEACE ISSUES
NOW HANG ON
SLENDER THREAD
Extreme Anxiety is Manifest
ed in Europe Over War
in Turkey.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Nov. 25.---The extreme
anxiety manifested by all European
governments to deny reports of war
like preparation and to represent the
political situation as peaceful and
satisfactory Is in itself an indication
on how slender a thread the issues
of peace and war in Europe now
hang
The danger arises not alone from
the conflicting interest Of Austria.
Seryia and other powers, but from
the possibility that Turkey, follow
ing the traditional policy of profit
ing by the embodiment of the great
powers, may adopt an irreconciliable
attitude in the peace negotiations.
Beyond the fact that the plenipo-
tentiarles met today, nothing is
known whether an armistice has
been established. 1t appears to be a
suspension or operations at the
Tchatalia line, apparently by tacid
consent, rather than by formal agree
ment.
In the diplomatic circles the most
important reports are that Servia
declines to reply to the Austrian d.
mand until the war is concluded
The news that Servia is throwing
further obstacles in the way of the
Austrian representatives in search Of
Porchaska, the Austrian consul at
Prisrz nd is another disquieting
feature.
Fighting continues around Adrian
ople. where the besieging forces are
reported to have drawn their invest
ing circle to within two-thirds of a
mile Of the town
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
JANNUS NOW AT
GRAND TOWER EN-
ROUTE TO CAIRO.

Associated Press Dispatch.
ST, Louis, Mo, Nov 25.---Ton5
Janus, the aviator, left here at T
O'Clock, this morning, in his hydro
aeroplane for Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
arriving at Grand Tower this after
noon Darkness prevented him from
continuing his flight to Cape Girar-
deau.
His first stop after leaving st.
Louis was at Chester, distance Of
75 miles, which he made in one hour
and tliFty minutes Aftor Giving
an exhibition at Chester ha started
on his fight to Cape Girardeau but
engine trouble forced him to stop at
Grand Tower, 20 miles from Chester
After repairing his engine he made
several test flights, but decided that
darkness would overtake him before
he arrived at Cape Girardeau He
stopped for the night at Grand
Tower
Janus has covered sec miles of his
trip from Omaha to New Orleans and
his actual flying time has bsen Is
hours and IS minutes, Barring ac-
cidcnts Janus will leave Grand
Tower for Cape Girardeau tomorrow
morning He will give an exhibit
tion at Cape Girardeau and then con-
tinue his flight, with Cairo as his
objective place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
CONTRACT LET
| FORRECLANAT|ON
OF 100000 ACRES
Work to be Done in Western
Part cf Union and Alex
ander Counties.
THE PRICE IS s1Se,673.8O
Covers 27.6 Miles Of Levees
Along Mississippi and Big
Muddy Rivers.
THE PRICE IS s18e,673.SO
Special to The Bulletin.


Anna, ILL.,, Nov. 25.---A contract
was awarded this afternoon at Jones'
ooro, for the levee and drainage work
OF the Clear Creek Drainage and
Leyee district to r. II. and G.. A. and
G. A. McWiIliams, OF 1900 steger
building, Chicago Tor s1S9,GT3.So.
other bidders We're #. G.. Morgan &c
Co., Nincennes, Ind, Timothy Foohey
Dredga Co.. Fort Wayne, Ind. ,iR. A.
Brown & Co., Washington. Ind,
Northern Construction CO., Elkhart,
Ind. and Bondurant. Callahan & Lee,
of hickman, KY
The district will reclaim 10000
acres in the western part Of Union
and Alexander counties. The work
will cover 276 miles of levee along
the Mississippi and Big Muddy riv-
ers. The contractors will begin
work at once and it is to be complet.
ed in twenty months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
SAMUEL G0MPERS
CONFINED TO ROOM
BY SLIGHT ILLNESS.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Rochester. N. Y, Nov. 25.---Sam-
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was pre-
vented by illness from participating
in the opening of the annual conven-
tion Of the building trades depart
ment Of the Federation this morning
but he is not seriously indsposed
The strain of the two weeks meet
ing of the labor body and a cold con.
tracted yesterday kept him in his
room, today, but it was said tonight
that he likely would be up tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
EXPLOSION IN
sSTARCH PLANT
kills SEVERAL
Eight Are Known to be Dead
in Accident at Wau-
kegan.
T0UR ARE VET MISSING
Twenty seven Injured, Most
O. Them .Laborers in
Big Factory.
TOUR ARE YET MISSlN G.
aoclated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Wauko gan, H., Nov. 25.---An ex,
plogion, which wrecked the dry
starch housq Of the Corn Products
Co.'S plant, this afternoon, killed be.
tween eight and twelve workmen. in
jufed twenty-seven others, several
OF whom vii die, and caused about
$l00 property damage. Uncertain
ty as 70 the number of dead was
caused By the inability OF flremen to
search the burning ruins because Of
continued minor explosions. A dep
uty in the Lake county coroners Of
flee was authority for the statement
that twelve men, at least, had been
trapped in the wrecked building.
Charles Ebert, superintendent of
the Corn Produce Co.'S Waukeegan
plant, said that only eight men had
been killed and twanty-seven injured
by the explosion
"Cnly thirty men had business in
the starch house at the time of the
explosion said Ebert "We have
twenty-seven of these at The hospital
and eight bodies or portions of bod
ie3 have been recovered. That
chacks the list and think this wall
he found to be absolutely correct. "
Ebert admitted it was possible that
additional workmen not employed in
the starch house might have been
caught in the explosion.
The known dead are
Martin Slater, Peoria, H., assist
ant superintendent of the Waukee-
gan plant; Frank Stanley, laborer:
Charles Tomalis. laborer; Peter Do.
gela, laborer; John Adams. laborer;
Joe Felnneck, laborer; John Crabow-
sky, laborar, and an unidentified lab
orcr
Four others, late tonight, are re.
ported missing.
The explosion tore the two story
top house from the first story build
ing and scattered bits of it for fifty
yards i'll all directions.
The body of one man killed was
blown onto the hillside in Oakwood
cemetery
Ali Of the injured were coated
with starch which had to be washed
off before surgeons could treat their
injuries Private automobiles were
pressed into service to carry the in
jured to the hospitals. Firemen from
North Chicago, the National Envel-
ope Co. e plant and the American
Steel and Wire Co.'S plant aided the
local department in preventing the
spread of the fire to other portions of
the plant,
Although the fire appeared to be
under control, tonight, fremsn said
they expected it would continue to
burn tomorrow with the possibility
that now explosions would start it
afresh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
DEPUTY HART AMBUSHED.

Winchester, KY, Nov. 24.---Shot
from ambush as he stood on VIM
chester's principal street corner lato
today. sDeputy Sheriff George MI.
Hart died almost instantly. Several
people heard the shots and saw Hart
fall, but did mt see the assassins.
Hart had spent nest Of the day
searching for five negroes who had
broken into the home of w, Reddox.
also negro. three miles from here.
and had shot ReddoS The police
believe one or more of the fagitives
shot the officer. Two bullets struck
Hart, one OF which passed through
the abdomen, causing death. 1si
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
METH0DISTS ADJOURN.

Bennington, Ala, Nov. 25---Tha
sessions Of the North Alabama con-
ference of the NJ, f. church, South,
will end tomorrow with the reading
Of the preachers assignments by
Bishop e. r. Hendrix, Of Kansas City,
who is presiding. Changes will be
made in the four largest Methodist
churches of Birmingham, where each
Of the ministers has served his four.
year term.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
pRESTDENT-ELECT
SUFFERS ATTACK
OF INDIGESTION.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 25.---
Gov. Wilson's attack of indigestion
prevented his attending the sessions
of the. Bermuda Parliament, today,
Early in the afternoon the President
elect crossed the ferry to. fulfill a
promise to be present during the par
liamentary debate on the tariff, but
he suffered sharp attack and was
Obliged to return to his cottage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
JUDGE SAYS DAM -

New York, Nov. 25.---"Dam" fell
from the lips of Judge Coke in the
United States circuit court of appeals
today as he scrutinized the court
calendar, The startled clerk took
the paper the judge handed to him.
Then the clerk, too, said' DAM" but
he got no further. With the air OF
a man who gives up guessing, he
called "No. ~ The case for trial
was.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. TN
itcd Fruit Company"
1t is now know as the case of "The
Alphabet VS.. United Fruit"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
JANUS EXPECTS
TO CONE HERE
WEDNESDAYNORN
Will Give Two Exhibitions Oh
Ohio and Leave on
Thursday.
NOW AT GRAND TOWER
Expects to Giver q River
Flight at Cape Girar-
deau Today.


James Fitzgerald, who is collect
ing the funds for the exhibition on
the river in Cairo harbor Of Janus
and his hydro-aeroplane, has re-
ceiycd a message from Janus that
he will arrive in Cairo Wednesday
morning and give two exhibitions on
the river and will remain over until
Thursday noon and may give another
exhibition gratis just before leaving
for Columbus and Hickman, where
he also gives exhibitions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
MARRIED SAME MAN TWICE.

Chicago, Nov. 25---Mrs. Aimee
Givins Boehm was married for a sec
ond time within a week at midnight
in Crown Point, Ind, last night,
This time Mrs, Bochm was married
to Edward Boehm under his right
name and not as Edward b Kirk
man." Kirkman being the name Of
Boehm's former employer, for whom
he was chauffeur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
DEATH OF MRS. IDA C0LGkN
OF DOG TIOTH BEND

Mrs. Ida Colgan, wife Of Harry
Colgan, died Of cancer at her home
at Dog Tooth Bend, at 1880 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon She was 81
years of age. The funeral will be
heldat 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Rev
Ryles officiating. Burial. viii be at
Bumgardners cemetery e. A. Burke,
of this city, will be funeral director,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26

Miss Birdie Mae Matthews, a stu
dent OF Cumock's school of oratory at
the Northwestern University of Chi
caso, arrived in the city Monday and
will spend Thanksgiving as the
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
e. .. Matthews, Of 2615 Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
Exercise for Fire Horses.

A fire which partially destroyed
nm clubhouse at f29 Tenth street at
1850 Monday afternoon was the sig
nal sor dash to that neighborhood
ny Station No. /. The fire was put
out with several buckets of water
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
JOHN T. BRUSH
DIES EN- ROUTE WEST

Associated Press Dispatch.
Louisiana Mo, Nov. 25,---John4T t.
Brush. president OF the New York
Nationals, died here, tonight, en-
route west. W. ,, I'M
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26

The president Of tho Lamb Piano
Company visited the local store yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-26
WEATHER.

lllinois--.Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; little change in temperature.
Kentucky and Missouri - Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-16
CANDIDATE A eiUDlG d cOaTf
AeI HElTORI DEL 100 DBIRfTTO
eiuDlIME.

Con questo annunzio metto in
conOseenza del pubblico la mia
candidatura a Giudice della Cor.
te del 16.o giudiziale Distretto
dele Contee di Grant, Mineral e
Tucker, sOttoposto allie primarie
elezioni Republicans del 4 giu-
gnO 1912.
he 10 yerro elettO, usero tutti
j nezzi di essere utile coscien-
ziosO mel ministero del milo uffi.
clio, mel migliOr modo possible e
nei termini di Legge.
ParsOn, w. Va
4. X. STALLINGS.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-16
CANDIDATE MI'UfFIC,O DI PaOcJRATORf
efNRAE PafSSO Ia CORT d PAaSON.

ri annunzia la Candidatura a
Procuratore Generate (PrOsecu-
ling Attorney per la Contea di
Tucker dell'esimio avvocat0 Mr.
WAYNE X. PRITT di ParsOn.
w. Va, nellie elezoini primarie
del 4 Giugno 1912, proposto dal
partito Republican,.
Raccomandiamo yiyameate la
sua candidatura al nOstri amici
c0nOscenti.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-16
lG DeIdite NAVAL della TuTetia

Parigi, 81 "JournaI" calico
la che la Turchia. finora, ha per.
dutO dall'inizio della guerra e da
Preyexa a Beyruth, ventidue ia.
vi" fra grandi piccole deIle qua
ii quattrO mercantile due yachs
arInati.
Eccone il dettagliO:
ina torpediniera Prevesa.
due torpediniere mel Mar 10
MO.
Ina cannoniera coIata Il fon-
do a Tripoli.
In yacht catturato Sayada.
Tire torpediniere mel Mar Ros-
80.
Tn yacht catturato a KOnfuda
yemen.
Sette cann0niere affOndate a
KOnfuda.
Quattro yapOri trasporto mer.
cantili perduti in vari mari.