davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-13

New laid eggs at Prsssers, 0 per dozen. Phone Black }. Live ch'okens 30 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-13
DISApPOiNTED

But reinstated could not get reser- vations on Vic so tho delay was un- but thanks to the great wha, was is the Senator loomed up a close second with musician. so now all smiles Is. bon'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-13

Let th. Nugget do your fancy job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-13
CONDITIONS ARE
 SERIOUS CUBA
ee,a al Nuupet Serv e.

WASHINGTON. June 11.--NiuisteI Ueauprc has reported that conditions in Cuba are growing more serious than better. that in Havana ro,c rtots are breaking cut and many white are liable to he murdered by the uc- groes if not held n rigid restraint This he does not believe tbe l"cbl au- thorItics can do.
 Admiral OstcThau~ has nccu dis patched to Havana by the naval de- partmcnt to look after the American interest down there and Uncle sam Is about to intervene. in Cuba. for Pres dent Gomez h not equal to the occa- sion of quelling the insurrection down there
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-13
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there Is music st the Eaol.. also the best brand of liausrs and cigars in the market. a'- ways to be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-13
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
Smyrna times., 1912-07-03
Sale

FARM of IT'S Acres, 100 acres
clear, tillable land, two dwellings,
one of IA rooms and one 8 rooms.
Good stable for 10 horses and II
cows. Granary, implement and
Wagon Sheds, Poultry and Meat
Houses all in good condition. The
main dwelling is as good as new.
This farm is located near Odessa,
Dell, in the finest farming sec
tionl and is the cheapest farm 1
havk ever offered. The land is of
the Ifnest quality. Price, $40, 900,
easy terms.
FHARM of IS Acres, 22 acres
cleaMr, balance in wood, good dwell
ing Of ( rooms, stable, wagon shed,
pow hy and meat houses. Plenty
of a h kinds of fruit; 21A miles to
rail # Osd /. Price, s., 900.
III s,s many other farms that can be
pure ssd at bargain prices and on very
n have MONEY TO LOAN on
mort z53 NJ ass ia sums to suit those needing it.
r. spnresenting some of the oldest and
hast IRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
dom I#I ri asiuess in this State and can insure
your .Os against both Fire and Lightning
slso IA Live Stock against death from
anv Call and let us quote you rates
q. JONES
resenting Ford & Refs, Inc.
SMYRNA, DEL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
LAST OF EXPERT
|. TESTIMONY fOR
THAW IS GIVEN
Official Of Federal Asylum Says
Positively Thaw Il Now
Sane
WHITES NAMES JUSTIFIED
|Thaws Feel that They Score
Point on Alcotts' Tes-
timony
WHITES NAMES JUSTIFIED

White Plains, N. r., July 10.--
The last of the expert testimony by
alienists was given In the Harry X.
Thaw hearing. today, when D..
Whitehead OF the Federal asylum for
the insane at Washington, and Dir.
Charles X. Mills, O lecturer at CO.
lumbia University for mental dis
eases, gave 1t as their positive opin-
ion that the slayer of Stanford White
now was sane. The head of the
Federal asylum declared that at his
institution constitutional inferior-
ity' was not considered cause for
the detention of men.
He asserted that Thaw's charac-
terization of Stanford White as
gorilla" and a BLACK guard" was
emotionally justified.
The Thaws felt that they had
scored point In the afternoon when
William X. Alcott, formerly Thaw's
lawyer, testified that in 1855 he had
agreed to the idea OF sending Thaw
to an insane asylum. The Thaws
eontended that this admission diss-
pated Thaw's illusion that Thaw's
alienist and his counsel were In
conspiracy with the district attor.
ney's office in1906, to send him to
an asylum Without trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
LIE PASSED BETWEEN
ILLINOIS MEMBERS
I'm NATIONAL HOUSE

Washington, July l0.--Tbe lie
was passed without bloodshed in the
House today. Representative Bu-
thanan of Illinois, Democrat, critt-
cized Minority Leader Mann for his
alleged opposition to labor legisla-
ton, adding that Mann had resorted
to filibustering and other methods
to block the appointment of com
mission to investigate the Taylor
system of scientific management.
Mann reported he had fought II
only because Buchanan sought the
creation of packed commission.
the leadership of which he was seek
ing himself,
Buchanan made no immediate re-
ply but later rose to a question Of
personal privilege.
"The charge Is untrue" he
said, If my colleague does not wish
to correct he will show desire TO
separate himself from the truth
which he frequently does on the
floor of the House"
There we're cries OF noes, noes"
and several Kisses from other sides
or the House Mann declined even
to look In Buchanan's direction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
T. R. CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR HEtE
SAYS MCCORMICK

Chicago, July 10.--Medill McCor-
mick returned from Oyster Bay, to-
day, where he discussed campaign
plans with Col. Roosevelt and gavs
out the following statement;
'In Illinois there will be can
didate for governor who repudiateS
the nomination Of Taft as fraudu
lent and invalid and who will sup
port Col. Roosevelt and the progress.
sive principles for which he stands
The statement was not amplifiel
with any details. In some quarters
1T was regarded as an indication
that there will be third party
ticket III the field while certain poll
ticians looked upon it as Serving
notice on Gov. Deneen that unless h.
comes under the Roosevelt banner ht
will be opposed for election by an
other candidate.
The question OF third convcn
tion for the third party was mo-
touched and the selection of tht
meeting place of the party, set fol-
August 5, was left open.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
PICNIC NETS
S272.4
Cairo Auto Club Assists by Pur-
chase Of $lOO Worth Of
Dance Tickets

Robert B. Endicott Of villa Ridge
writes to inform the Bulletin by let
ter that S272.34 was the net pro-
ceeds Of the Grange picnic at Villa
Ridge on the Fourth of July. He
further states that the event, which
was gotten up for the purpose OF re-
pairing the Villa Ridge and Meri-
dian gravel roads was very sue
cessful event socially as well as A.
naucially and the people all enjoyed
a very pleasant days outing.
The members of the Cairo Auto
mobile Club were very loyal sup
popters and aided very materially
the net receipts by purchasing over
500 worth of dance tickets.
The entcrprising business people
OF Mound City also added consld-
crably by furnishing cash pre-
miums for the many interesting and
exciting contests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
TARIFF REVISION
TO BE PLANK IN
new PLATFORM
Col. Roosevelt Has Been Told Sem
timent in Country Is for
Quick Action
WO0LEN AND COTTON NAMED
Only Such Schedules as are Too
High Will be Named in
Declaration

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 10.--Im
mediate downward revision of the
tariff is likely to be one o. the dec
mands made by the new party head
ed by Col. Roosevelt. While the
former president was non-committal
today, regarding the course he urged
1t developed from the talk Of mum
Der Of leaders that the party doubt
less will declare for immediate re-
vision.
According to the present program
the demand for action will be re-
stricted to those schedules, which,
in the opinion of the party heads,
are obviously high. The woolen
and cotton schedules were pointed
out as perhaps the best example
Whether the platform will enumer-
ate specific schedules and pledge it,
self to scaling downward or will
content itself with a general decla-
ration of the principles upon which
ii will act, has not been decided.
Sentiment For Revision.
Col. Roosevelt has been told that
the sentiment of the country es-
pecially in the west, where his
largest measure of support is looked
for, is emphatically in favor Of quick
action on the tariff The election of
a Democratic majority in the House
of Representatives in 1910 was cited
in support of the argument that the
Progressive party must pledge itself
to downward revision.
The ex-President however, be-
lieyes that his views ON the theory
of a protective tariff are we'll known
and that 1t is for the convention to
decide what course of action is to be
adopted. He recently said that he
would adhere, os course, to the prin-
cipal of protection, and that he re.
garded the Democratic Dlanks on the
tariff as either an insincere docu-
ment for campaign uses or as an
avowal, which is literally fulfilled,
would work the ruin of the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
first HALF OF
YEAR COOLER
THAN AVERAGE
Deficiency Has Never Been Equal.
ed but Once in Forty
Years

The deficiency in temperature foe
the first half of 1912 has never been
equalled but once in the past 40
years in the same period; ~Aat was
in 1875 The mean normal tenn
perature for the entire period Jan.
to June 80, for 40 years, has been
53,4 degrees In 1912 and 1876 the
mean normal temperature Jan. / TO
June 80 was so degrees. deficiency
for each day of the period of 3.4 de.
grees.
The extreme cold weather OF tho
past winter and the lateness 81
spring and summer weatherhas led
to the conclusion that this was an
exceptional year in weather thus far
which is proven by the data fur
nished by Local Forecaster r. T.
4 ,,,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
DESTROY OLD LANDMARK
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY

I. Motchan, the dry goods mer-
chant at 1909 Washington avenue,
has had the two story frame building
in the rear of his brick store torn
down and has let the contract for a
brick addition % by rs feet, which
will increase his store room. This
old fraVe structure was Landmark
1t was for many years the residence
Of DR.. j. ]. Gordon and family one
of the most prominent physicians oi
the city in the early days. The
building was built In the SOS and
stood almost alone in the woods al
the time. 1t was moved to the rear
Of the lot and Motchan built thu
|brick store In front Of It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
ROBBERS TRY TWO
Hours TO BLOW
KATY Train SAFE
Two of 6 in Auto Guard Passen
gers and Crew, Others Attack
Express Car Strongbox

Parsons, Kas., July 10,--Missourl,
Kansas e. Texas passenger train NO,
9, known as the Katy Limited, y
which left here at 10 o'clock last
night and st, Louis yesterday morn
ing, was held ~ by six masked mon
near CoffeyviIlS Kan, early today
according to report RECEIVED at thu
local headquarters.
The bandits held the train two
hours. Passengers and trainmcn
were coriGled and guarded in the
coaches by two of the robbers. while
the others exploded nine charges o.
dynamite in an effort to blow opcr
the express safe. No effort was made
TO rob the passengers and no one was
injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
FLOATER FOUND
IN RIVER NEAR
GRAND CHAIN

A floater was found Tuesday morn
ing in the river at Echols Landing
near Grand Chain by Jess Culbertson
and William Crippen, The body was
that OF man about rs years of age,
5 feet Z inches in height Papers
in his pocket gave the name of Ben
ME Walrave2. The body was dressed
in a blue serge suit, SOFT white
shirt, stripped necktie, black hose,
light underwear; had on belt, a
gold watch, Elgin, ladies' size; wore
buttoned tan shoe nearly new. Had q
fountain pen in pocket,
Coroner Steele of Mound City held
an inquest and in searching thu
pockets found receipt from a lodge
at Canton, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
NEGRO GETS IA
YEARS IN PEN
FOR MURDER
Judge Butler Sentences Carroll
Johnson, Who Killed
Eli Bobo

Carroll Johnson, alias Cal Nichol-
son plead guilty to the killing Of Ell
Bobe yesterday in the circuit court
and Judge Butler sentenced him to
the penitentiary for fourteen years.
Johnson is the negro who escaped
from the county jail few weeks
ago and was recaptured with AMI
other negro at Sikeston by Deputy
Sheriff Robt Greaney.
Johnson shot Eli Bobo In a barber
shop last January. He shot at an
other negro with whom he was quar-
reling, but the shot went wild, kill
ing Bobo. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
LOR|MER'S RIGHT
TO SEAT TO Be
DECIDED SOON
Vote Expected Today or Tomorrow
in Great Contest
Case
BLONDE BOSS WILL SPEAK
Senator'S Lea and Thornton are Al
50 Scheduled to Make
Short Speeches
BLONDE BOSS WILL SPEAK

Washington, July 10.--The right
of William Lorimer of Illinois to hi>
seat In the United States Senate
will be- decided within the next
forty eight hours. This much seem
ed certain after today's seven hours
| discussion featured by speeches by
| Senator Johnston of Alabama and
Jones OF Washington for the pro-
Lorimer forces Besides the closing
plea of Lorimer the program still
| includes speeches by Senators Lea of
| Tennessee and Thornton of Louisi-
ana and possibly of further general
discussion of the legal points In
| volved. The Lea and Thornton
speeches will be brief.
Lorimer May Be Brief.
| Lorimer, who occupied several
days in self-defense in last Congress
may conclude in one session but any
general discussion is likely to post
| pone decision until Friday.
The anti-Lorimer forces today
claimed that the vote would expel
I the Illinois member by a decisive
| majority.
Senator Johnston Of Alabama
opened today's session. He conced-
ed that there is popular demand
| for Lorimer's unseating, and said
he knew he would be on the un-
popular side in supporting the ILL.,
nois man, but declared:
Il refuse to save myself at the
sacrifice OF my honor"
Senator Johnson said the number
of printed copies of the Lorimer
hearings taken from the Senate
document room indicated that less
than half the Senator'S had read the
evidence in the case. He condemned
as 'un-Christian and ln-American
Col. Roosevelt's course in declining
to sit with Senator Lorimer at the
Hamilton Clubs dinner at Chicago
Attitude Is Changed.
Senator Jones of Washington
who opposed Lorimer at the first
trial, but who supports him now,
spoke after Senator ohnston.
Senator Jones said that he had
changed his mind because he had
personally heard the witnesses
aaginst Lorimer He complained
of public clamor In the case, and
charged it was having too much in
duence in determining the votes Of
Senators.
This statement aroused Senator
William Alden Smith CT Michigan,
who confessed to irritation over
what he characterized as covert
and insinuating intimations in the
press in support of Mr.. Lorimer that
those in opposition lack honesty and
courage and are subject to influence
by public clamor.
THAT intimation is false" he
said
isn't ii just as reasonable to
suppose that the corruption fund
was used to elect Lorimer as to in
huence legislation?" Senator Pen
rose asked.
81 do not think so, replied Jones.
1T was a legislative fund and there
is nothing in the record to indicate
| that the money was used for any
| other purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
AMMUNITION AND
RIFLES WILL BE
w SENT TO C0ESI I

Washington, July i0-Thirty
Krag Jordensen rifles and 1000
rounds of ammunition will be sent
Immediately to the American consul
at tIcimosillo, Mex, by the war de-
partme mt. The guns will be used as
protection against rebel raids. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Parthenia Installs Officers.

Parthenia Rebekah lodge held in
stallation of officers and served re-
freshments at Stafford shall Tuesday
night. The officers installed were
Mrs. Essie Croft, N. G.; Miss Ethel
Piper, v. g.; Mrs. o. B. Archibald.
RI s. v
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
Several Posses 0rgaized,

Apparently the robbers became
alarmed and left finally of their own
accord, fearing they might be sur
prised by the approach of another
train or the arrival Of officers who
might have been sent to learn what
was delaying the train.
Soon after the holdup was re-
ported posses were organized at va
rious towns alons the line and q
systematic search begrl.
1t is believed the fugitives sought
refuge in the hills south of Bartles,
vile, Ok, and many pursuers hdr-
ried there.
The story of the robbery was told
by Conductor Mccormick at Okla
honia City on the arrivel of the train
Concluded on Page Six.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

CONCLUDED on Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair Thursday and Fri
day; somewhat warmer Friday.
Kentucky and Missouri--Fair
Thursday and Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

lcOncluded On Pass SKI
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-11

Concluded on Page six.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
PLANS FOR ROADS
MEETING MADE BY
ATLANTA HOSTS

The committee of arrangements for the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads assoc
citation meeting, to be held here Novem-
Der 20 and 81, made a tentative program
at a session presided over by Chairman
W. T. VIM.
The convention will be held in the as
sembly hall Of the Piedmont hotel. DR.
Joseph Hyde Pratt. state geologist of
North Carolina, presiding, and there will
be addresses Of welcome by the governor.
the mayor, chairman OF board of county
commissioners and the president of the
chamber Of Commerce. The first evening
there will be a stereopticon lecture CIV
ing series Of pictures of highways all
through the Appalachian mountains pre-
sented by DR.. s w McCallie, state geol-
ogist of Georgia.
feature of the entertainment will be
an automobile ride for all the delegates
over the roads Of Fulton county This
matter is in charge Of T. r. Sawten and a
committee. Mr.. Sawtell has already had
automobiles rendered him
John j. Woodside viii be asked to act
as chairman Of the finance committee, and
the committee has requested its chairman
to act as head OF the entertainment com
mittee to arrange for luncheon at the
termination OF the auto ride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
Of HEALTH
WOODWARD
Mayor-EIeCt Is Asked Not to
Block Destruction of the Old
City Crematory.

The city board of health has APP
pointed a committee to confer with
James G. Woodward, mayoralty nomi-
nee, and urge him not to block the be-
ginning of the work on the new garbage
disposal plant. Alderman VanDyke
told the board yesterday afternoon that
he had promised Mr. Woodward that he
would hold up the contract to tear
down the old crematory at the next
meeting Of the aldermanic board The
board of health will urge Mr. Wood
ward TO release Alderman VanDyke
from his promise.
Mr.. Woodward is not expected to
comply with the request
l.. B. Nutting, of New York. the pres
ident Of the Destructor Company. which
has the $276,000 contract to build the
plant, went before the board of health
yesterday afternoon to urge that he be
allowed to begin work The whole his
tory of the contract was reviewed.
The new crematory is to be built on
the site Of the old one. Council has
approved the contract to tear down the
old one. 1t was held up at the last
meeting Of the aldermanic board, on
the request Of Alderman Gambler Now
Alderman VanDyke has announced that
he will use his aldermanic prerogative
to hold up the contract two weeks from
the meeting of the board next Thurs
daV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
SCHOOL GIRLS WIN IN
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE
OVERBOY OPPONENTS

BRUNSWICK, GA, Nov. 1.-Two
literary societies have been formed at
the Glynn academy, one of which bears
the name of Sidney Lanier.' and the
other Ralph Newton"
The first debate of the Lanier society
was held yesterday with the subject,
Resolved, That women should have
the ballot The affirmative was cham
pioned by two of the society's most
prominent girls. Misses Fannie Thomas
and Leila Parker, while the negative
was represented by James Guold ana
Leslie Wilder. The boys could not con-
trovert the arguments of the girls in
their declarations for suffrage fol
their sex and the latter were
awarded the decision without a dis
senting voice by the Judges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
CHINESE COLLEGE GIRL
TO APPEAL TO GEORGIA
WOMEN FOR HER RACE

MACON, GA, Nov. miss Chung
Ling Soong, a member Of the senior
class Of Wesleyan college, and one Of
the most popular of the attendants Of
the institution. will make an address to
the annual convention OF the Georgia
Students Missionary league when it
meets in Rome next Friday.
This association was organized in
Macon three years ago, and now has a
membership of 5000. Professor c. r.
Forster, of Wesleyan college is presi-
dent, and he and a delegation Of As
Wesleyan girls, including Miss Chung,
win attend the convention. Miss
Chung's address will be an appeal in
behalf Of Chinese women.
Rey. j. S. jenkins and f. A. Turner
and c. r. Stegall, Of the Georgia Tech,
all of Atlanta, viii also take part in
the program.
The convention will be in session two
days, opening Friday night at Shorter
college, whose president, DR.. Van
Hoose, will deliver the address of wei
come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
MARRIED MAN, RIDING
WITH ANOTHER'S WIFE,
CAUGHT IN AUTO CRASH

MACON, GA, Nov "A closed hack
was going up First street late Friday
afternoon, when it was struck in the
rear by fast speeding auto. The hack
careened, and its two occupants jump
ed out. Witnesses to the accident
were amazed to see one of the passen-
gers, a woman, run hurriedly in the
direction of the library building, and
the man fastened toward the city hall.
Both are married, but not to each
other, and their haste in getting away
after being forcibly elected from the
hack, caused comment.
Bith drivers were summoned, but the
policeman on the beat says he was I'M
able to learn the names of the man and
woman, and consequently can not sub
pena them as witnesses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
11-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOT
BY PLAYMATE, AGED s,
PLAYING"WILD WEST"

BRUNSWICK, GA, Nov. Am echo
of the visit of Buffalo Bits Wild West
circus to this city last week came yes
terday in the shooting of Lester An
derson, the eleven year-old son of Will
liam Anderson, one Of Brunswick's
leading contractors. by a playmate,
eight years old.
A number of small boys, including
the two, were playing wild west dur
ing which young Anderson was wound
ed while trying to escape from his
captors. The youngster was shot with
small bore rifle. The shot broke his
right wrist and penetrated the right
side, grazing his ribs.
Upon examination 1t was found that
the wound was not dangerous and the
boy will recover but the injury will
probably cripple the boys right arm
the rest of his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-02
CHURCH WINDOW
FOR MRS.PETERS
All Saints Church Given Two
Handsome Designs as Me-
mortal to Member.

To the memory Of Mrs Richard Pc
ters, who died June S, 1911. two elab
crate stain glass windows have been
presented to All Saints church. The
windows are the gifts of Mrs II. NJ.
Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. Peters.
The ceremony of presentation took
place yesterday. Bishop c. K. Nelson
and the Rev. W. w. Memminger, rector
of All Saints, conducted the service.
In the congregation were Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Peters. of Garden city;
Richard Peters, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mel
lie Peters Black, Miss Louise Black, Mt
and Mrs. Edward c. Peters and Mrs
II NJ Atkinson.
The two windows were made in the
Tiffany studio, New York, and are skill
fully designed. only the faces in the
figures of the design are painted, The
figures are made from stain glass.
The two memorials are placed on the
sides of the altar. forming the most
striking feature in the church's inte-
rior The altar was the gift of Mrs
Peters, who was one Of the founders
Of All Saints church
The window at the right of the altar
represents the resurrection Of Christ
1t presents three women on their way
to anoint the body Of the crucitied
Lord. They have passed through a
garden of lilies and are approaching
the open tomb where the angel Aof the
Lord is on guard, pointing upward, to
show that Christ has risen,
The window on the left represents
the ascension of the Christ. The radiant
figure of the Savior is presented as ris-
ing through the clouds, His face bath
ed in light Below Is a group of apos-
ties At the base OF this window APP
pear the words: "'ro the glory Of God
and in loving memory Of Mary Jane
Peters, presented by her daughter, May
Peters Atkinson"