davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
F. D. REXFORD
DEAD AT HOME
Former Cairo Hotel Man Expires
at Age Of SO at Cenhalia
Residence

tial sf4E y Y
(, IT. D. Rexford, ,.S3 years old, died
Tuesday night at Centralia, H., at
the home Of ii his daughter, Mrs.
Laura Hartman.
Mr.. Rexford and his wife spent
the past few years, up to last Octo-
Der, at the home of their daughter,
the late Mrs. w. r. Halliday, at
2809 Elm street. For several years
and up to about thirty-fve years
ago they resided in Cairo, Mr.. Rex.
ford being at that time proprietor
OF the Planters House. Leaving
Cairo .lhe went to Centralia, H.,
where he took charge OF the Illinois
Central railroad depot hotel which
ne conducted UP to a few years ago
when he retired from active bnsi-
ness. He had not been in good
health for the past year or more
The funeral will probably be held
today. Interment will be in the
cemetery at Blue Island, a town near
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
SNOW DRIFTS CAUSING
DELAY IN TRAFFIC AT
MANY CENTRAL POINTS.

st. Louis, Mo-, reb. 21.--SiXteen
inches OF snow, driven by forty
mile wind. with minimum tempera-
ture of 81 degrees were features of
the storm which swept eastern Mis-
souri,, Southern Illinois and western
Kentucky today. The wind drifted
the snow to depth of several feet.
hampering traffic on all transporta-
ton lines. The snow fall here was
the heaviest ever recorded for the
same length OF time in st. Louis
since the weather bureau was estab-
lished.'
Taylorville Tied Up!
Street cars and railroad traffic at
Taylorville, H., are at stand still.
The Baltimore and Ohio train, which
was nowbound all day near Taylor
Vile, was released tonight and traf-
fic has been resumed. Passenger
train No. | on the Chicago and llli-
nois Midland has been snow bound
all day at Kincaid, six miles west OF
Taylorville.
Snow and sleet fell throughout the
day IN Western Kentucky and South
crn Illinois, crippling all kinds of
transportation in that section
One Passenger On Train.
Wabash train No. 23, local, run
hing between Edwardsville, H.. and
Alton, Is marooned in the snow, two
miles from Edwardsyille with sim
sle passenger aboard 1t has been
there since 1920 this morning, The
train left Edwardsville with two
passengers One of these joined the
engine and train crew in lighting
their way TO telephone to ask for a
relief engine. An engine was sent
to the rescue but became snow bound
before reaching the train. Its crew
telephoned for another engine which
met a similar fate and tonight the
passenger and two engines are tied
up in the snow banks.
Only the roofs of the train can be
seen above the drifts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
ONE DEAD many
HURT IN WRECK
ON BURLINGTON
Engineer Of Passenger Blinded by
Storm Runs His Train Into
Freight
WORST FALL In YEARS
Central Illinois Under is Inches Of
Beautiful Three Engines and
Train Stalled
WORST FALL IN YEARS
.-iEE.l

Springfield, Feb. 2l.--0ne man Is
dead and four trainmen are seriously
injured and several passengers
Slightly hurt In a head-on collision
that occurred in binding snow
storm one mile west of here early
today between Burlington passenger,
No l2, and a heavy coal train. The
passenger train was running behind
time and the blizzard prevented the
engineer from seeing the coal train,
which was waitins on the main
track, Both trains had meeting or
ders at this point, and. Il is said, the
passenger had orders to take the
siding. The relief train was pushed
from Nirden and the injured taken
to Jacksonville. On the way In the
fireman, Floyd Schaffer, died from
his injuries.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
Fire Sweeps Territory Mile and
Half Long and Half a
Mile Wide
DAMAGE ESTIMATE IS $1,000, coo
,dany Large Factories and zoo
Dwellings Burned-.- No
Casualties

Houston Tex, Feb, 2l,---In the
wake OF the most destructive fire in
the history Of Houston smouldering
wreekage tonight covers an area of
about one and half miles in length
and varying in width from 200 yards
to half a mile in the northwestern
section of the city. More than
a dozen of the city's most important
industrial enterprises are inEruins,
Two hundred or more dwellings or
store buildings are in ashes and APP
proximately 1000 people are home-
less. An accurate statement OF the
monetary loss is not yet possible, but
the most conservative is that 1t will
reach $S7000,00O.
No Deaths Reported.
Except for a few who suffered
minor burns and bruises, no casual
ties attended the fire. Buffalo
Bayou, dividing the city, running
East and West, checked the con-
hagration. except for an occasional
dip across the stream, the line of
destruction ended at the stream
In the early morning the gale con-
tinued liereely and at time hurled
clouds OF burning shingles and fire
great distances and threatened even
further destruction. Two Of the
plants so threatened were those of
the Texas Company and the Houston
Pacing Company. The latter was
damaged to considerable extent.
Outside aid will not be needed in
caring for those made homeless.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
GRAND JURORS BARRED
FOR REFUSING TO INDICT

Lexington, KY, Feb. 21--Be-
cause fiye members Of the grand jury
refused to vote to indict. several eiti-
zens for alleged election frauds at
tieoreetowh, KY, Circuit Judge Stout
today ordered that none of them
ever be allowed to serve again as a
jury In Scott county while he
pleaded. The frauds were alleged 70
have been committed in central and
eastern Kentucky, in the state
Democratic primary last July.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
COMPANY X TO GIVE \.
I BANQUET FOR ARMY
INSPECTING OFFICER

"A banquet and. smoker In honor Of
Major Mufr4of the Y United States
arInyt will be given by Company K
oil the local National Guard on April
4.f The occasion will be the annual
inspection, Of the company by the
United States inspecting officer.
The banquet is being given with
the Idea OF creating interest In the
organization. All of the members
Of the company are urged; to be
present and assist in the program
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
CHAPLAIN found
SCAR ON EYE OF
CONVICT WHITE
Prison Minister Tells Court That
He Saw Mark After
Doctor Left Place
coNTRADIcTs KlMMEL WOMAN
Say. Mother Of Missing Man Mur-
INJURED $50 Strange She
Denies Quotation
cONTRADlCTS KlMMEL WOMAN

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb, ,2l. The Rev
Cordello Herrick, former chaplain OF
the Auburn. n. Y, prison, testihed
in cross-examination at the kimmel
hearing today that he and Mrs, Kate
Nable of Auburn found scar on the
Kinmel claimants left eye ball In
the place where Dr. Fred Bonyhe
said he had inflicted a scar on Kim
.mels eye by surgery. Their eXami-
nation. lie said, was made after Or.
Bonyne had looked for the scar,
l.onyne had testified he failed to
find. The witness said that DR..
Bonyne's examination was only a
glance" and was not made in a
favorable light.
Is Important PoiIltS
The presence OF absence OF TINS
scar is one of the chief points on
which the famous identity mystery
and 100000 insurance depends.
Herrick was asked by counsel
what his interest was in urging the
mother to pretend to recognize the
claimant as her son. He answered
that her first approach had not been
in the right spirit.
Counsel pressed the witness and
Judge Amidon asked him for direct
answer. but Herrick's only reply
was II thought better results could
be obtained that way"
The deposition of Mrs. Kate Noble
said that the CLAIMANT resembled
Kimmel, except that his mouth had
changed in shape through the loss
of his teeth.
Tells Of Visit.
Herricks story of the visit of Mrs.
Estelle Kimmel and her daughter,
Mrs. Edna Bonslett, to the prison,
differed in several ways from those
told by the women in their testi-
mony last week He insisted that
Mrs. Kimmel, as she walked away,
after the first interview, repeated
to herself, 80 strange. so strange"
She denied having said these
words. : =,
John NJ. Shelane, Bertillion ex-
pert at the Auburn prison, then took
the stand and described A. ]. White,
according to Bertillion measurements
taken when he was admitted to
prison. He said he knew White by
two aliases. Shetland was still tes-
tifying when Judge Amidon ordered
a recess until 9:30, when the first
night session of the case will open.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
FORWARD MOVE
INACURATED BY
A BIG BANQUET
.iat , y. A. .as.t...s. = -
Two Hundred Men Sit at Tables at
Opening Of Five Day
Campaign Here
spEA. 'ER FAILS TO ARRIVE
Delayed i in Causes Orator Of
Evening 70 BE- Too Late 4
to intend
spEA4 'R FAILS TO ARRIVE

More than 200 IL IN last night
formally opened the. fiy' days cam
paign of. the Men and r, ligion For
ward Movement at the bal quet and
meeting, at the X. M X. C.aalL Ex-
actlys200 men sat down to q BAN
quet and fifty or more got u the
hall In time for the speaking.
The meeting was opened by G. H.
Reed. who delivered the invocation,
after which the banquet was served
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church. After the banquet the song
Onward, Christian Soldiers" rem
dered by q choir OF men and with
Mayor George Parsons at the piano,
was sung.
Judge Dewey Explains. Il
Reverend Eells of the Pfesbyter-
Ian church made short talk in
which he introduced Edwin Bond,
chairman OF the committee who, In
turn. introduced Judge w, S. Dewey.
Judge Dewey explained the meaning
of the movement and told what the
aim and object is He took up the
work in detail before he relin-
!. quished the floor to other speakers.
" Owing to delay of three hours,
|ABr. S. e. Ewing or st, Louis, who
Mas to have delivered an address on
The Message OF the Movement"
%hs not present. The other speak
CIV OF the campaign will arrive this
4nlopnIng.
Men Of All Churches.
The men who attended the meet
4He last night were from all deuom-
citations and represented all classes
=Df Cairo citizens. The representa-
g=tive business man rubbed elbows
: with the laborer in perfect harmony
and, when the meeting was over, the
chief workers began talking of CIV
ing another banquet at the close of
the meetings.
Among the men at the speakers
table were Rev A. NJ Eells of the
Presbyterian church; Judge w. S.
Dewey, Prof. T. c. Clendenin, C. H.
Reed. w. +. Barron, W. E, Fluke,
M. s. Carter, Rev. r.. p Kennedy of
the Southern Methodist church; Ed
win Bond, j. A. Mitchell J, H. Jack
son. Prof. G, f. Alvis, NJ. Easterday,
DR.. J. w. Dunn and Rev. M. H. Loar
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. !.
Two MEETINGS Today.
Two meetings will be held today.
The shop and factory meeting prob
ably viii not be held, because OF
the inclement weather and the prob
ability that some of the speakers
will find It hard to get here because
OF delayed trains.
The program for today is as fol-
lows:
Afternoon.
800 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service-Rev. NJ II. Loar. Special
Music y"
3:l5 p. m,-Institute: Evangel-
ism and Community Extension-The
Rev. Howard Billman. Music.
AIS p. m. Institute: Social Ser.
vice--The Rev. Geo. Wood Ander-
son, D. D.
Evening.
7:30 p. m.--Platform Meeting,
Devotional--Rev. IA. aP Garrett
Special Music. A, Nh, IN VI T
57:45 p. m. Address Evangelism
---4Rey.i Howard Biilman. Address
Christian Social service--The Rev
Geo. Wood Anderson, D. ID. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
REVELL URGES REFORM
IN BANKING STATUTES

Peoria, Feb 21.---Alexander II.
Reyell, a Chicago, merchant, chair
man of the Roosevelt National Com
mittee, strongly urged the necessity
of banking and currency reform leg
islation at a conference here today
OF the Illinois section of the Ma
tional Citizens League. Revell dis
cussed in detail the bill of the Ma
tional Monetary Commission and
pleaded for non-partisan, unpreju-
diced discussion Of its merits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
CAIRO FEELS EFFECTS
OF HEAVY SHOWS OF
" CENTRAL ILLINOIS

h Cairo yesterday experienced a
sample of the winter weather Of last
month and then was presented with
a small sample Of warm weather.
when the sleet and rain that fell
Tuesday night and froze, thawed to
some extent. Last night the mer-
curry dropped to below freezing and
tiEe water again froze on the side
SHalks. making footing Insecure,
Although the storm did not hit
Cairo with the ferocity 1t exhibited
at other points, the effects We're not
ed on the passenger trains, all day.
Practically every train was several
hours late and many showed up as
double AT least one train
left Cairo with two engines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
Small Fire Yesterday

A small blaze in the kitchen at
the residence Of w. l. Hamilton, 1886
Thirty-second street, at T;30 a. m.
yesterday was .extinguished before
the fireman of station No. 3 arrived,
The damage was slight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
improvements for M. e. o.

4 IHe M0DIIe, q OHIO railroad has
ordered four new passenger locomo-
.tieys for this division They are to
be Of the Pacific type, Among the
improvements to- be stated this
spring will be the double tracking
of the road from Corinth, Miss, to
Perry. Tenn, distance or about SO
miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-22
WEATHER.

Illinois and Kentucky Clearing
Thursday; Friday fair and warmer.
.Misscuri--Fair Thursday: Friday
increasing cloudiness and warmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Funeral at Knoxville.

The body will be taken to Knox
vile, where the funeral will take
place Wednesday afternoon
Senator Taylor's illness dates back
three months. Throughout that
time he had been in bad health. His
complexion was bad and he lacked
energy, and the humor that has al
ways given such-e delightful flavor
to his friendships was noticeable by
the rarity Of its appearance. Ever
since the first of the year the sena-
tors old friends had been shaking
their heads and muttering. Il am
afraid we are going to lose Our
Bob" But neither the senator nor
his friends realized the seriousness
of the illness which was then in its
incipient stage. He was suffering
from gAllstones.
Senator Taylor was 62 years old.
He was born in Happy Valley, Car
ter county. East Tennessee, at the
place on the Watauga river where
the fort was established by Tonnes
sees first governor, John Sewer.
He was the son of Nathaniel G. Tay-
Tor and Emily Haynes Taylor. sister
Of Landon G. Haynes, Confederate
member of congress from Tennessee.
Senator Taylor was elected to the
Forty-sixth congress from the First
district in 1878. He was elected
governor of Tennessee in 1886 and
re-slected in 1888 and elected for a
third term in 1896. Senator Taylor
is the only man who ever served
three terms as governor of Tennes-
see. His term as United States sena-
tor will expire March 8. 1919. and
Gov. Hooper will probably appoint
a Republican to the vacancy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Apostle Of Sunshine Claimed
By Death In Wash
ingtOn.
DEATH FOLLOWED OPERATION
Body Will Be Taken to Knox
vile and Funeral Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

Washington. D. G.. April i-Sen-
ator Robert l.. Taylor died at $3.50
yesterday morning.
At 2 o'clock a. m. his Musician,
DR.. Harrison Crook. realized the
senator was dying, and summoned
Mrs. TAYLOR and David Taylor, his
son, to the hospital. SENATOR Luke
Lea arrived at o'clock, and with
David Taylor left at daybreak, not
thinking that the end was so near.
At the bedside when he died were
Mrs. Taylor and DR.. Crook
Except for trouble with his breath
"a, which was caused by his lungs
being stopped up. Senator Taylor
had not been in pain-since Thursday
morning. short time after he was
operated on for gallstones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Shooting Took Place On Prince
ton Road Saturday
Night.
BULLET STRUCK NEAR HEART
Man Charged With Killing Was
Lodged In Jail Here
Sunday.

Ed White and Bud Word, both
colored, became involved in a diff
Guilty Saturday night and the former
was shot and killed. The killing oc
Cured in the Princeton road, about
three miles west of the city. White
was farm hand, aged SO years. and
worked for Mr.. Prentice Mercer,
just north Of the city. He and Ere 1
Ship, another negro. were enroute
to the home of Cy Ship. COL, when
they meet Word and his brother.
Vernon Word, who were coming TO
town. 1t seems that White owed
Bud Word so cents and Word asked
White for the money. After the
debt was paid the men continued to
talk about the matter and row re
suited. White had two bottles Of
beer in his pockets and il Is said that
he reached for one Of them, when
Word saw the motion as If to draw a
gun on him and he then pulled his
pistol and commenced shooting
He fired three shots, one Of the balls
entering Whites breast. near the
heart. The other two balls went
wild. After White was shot he put
on his overcOat. and. walking away
about ten or fifteen steps. fell and
expired. The killing was witnessed
BY both Vernon Word and Fred
Sbipp.
Bud Word worked on DIR. L. j..
Harris place. He was brought into
the city Sunday by Mr.. Lucian Har-
ris and placed In Jail to await his ex-
aiming trial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Entertainment Friday Night
Was Attended By Large
Crowd.
LAUGHABLE START TO FINISH.
Young People And Teachers
From The County
Schools.

The show given by the County
Teachers Club Friday night was
successful in every way. The Opera
House was full to overlooking. The
entertainment made such hit that
Pembroke has asked for it and il
he repeated there Friday night.
Miss Jennie West, who planned the
snow. is receiving many congratula-
tions on its success.
The program was in three parts.
opening with farce Murder Will
Out" The characters were Grand
mother Stiles. taken b. Mrs. Lucy
Fisher. and three girls who were in
volved in some amusing complica-
tives while planning 70 attend q
masquerade ball. Misses Elizabeth
Henry, Katherine Major and Helen
Thompson as the girls and Misses
Kate Swift and Lucille Goodwin as
Dinah. the colored cook, and Bridget
the irish maid. were all clever and
pleasing in their several parts.
In the second part Misses Edna
Cayce and Lena Thacker and Harry
Hayes presented a little comedy en-
titled Kentucky Philosophy" in a
most laughable manner.
The Village School Of old times
concluded the performance.
In this burlesque s. T. Fruit was
icOntiuusd on Fifh raseI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
DiSpOSeS Of Infant.

Madisonville, KY. March pa
sensation was created in Blackboard.
il Webster county. this morning
when northbound passenger train
stopped at the station and a we'll
dressed young woman. carrying a
baby in her arms. alighted and step
ping up to little girl on the plat
form, asked her 10 hold it,, an d
boarded the moving train before the
little girlcould gather her wits. The
young woman has not yet been To-
Gated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Watch Ihs Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a nuns
Der. The Postal iegulatiors
require subscriptions 70 10
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02

FOR KENTUCKY + Fair
and colder Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Not For Champ.

Our friend Ollie James in his boost
for Champ Clark failed to mention
that Clark killed Canadian reciproc-
ity by shooting off his mouth about
annexation and that he went out of
his way as Speaker to vote to give
every Federal soldier a dollar a day
pension. - Elizabethtown News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-02
Formed to Promote The Com
merCial interests of Hop
kinSviIIe.
r. E. COOPER PRESIDENT.
Another Meeting To Be Held
Friday Night For COmplet-
ing Organization.

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f. niOie anu 0a.n i~iAei'
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laiIs tna' may DC OF general INTEREST
anu Vaiue' " Siea.e anu encourage
connueiice anu lai'n on Tue par! Vi
our own c,.i@ens III Tue opportunities
ilophlnsVllie ailoiuS lor prontaOie
investment lhuiViuuai anu corporate
INDUSTRY 10 present 70 'he OUTSIDE
"oriu 'he resources advantages ana
opportunities OF our city ana county;
70 inuuce Tue ln"ow oi ou!siue capi-
'al anu uesiraoie ci''zenSnip anu get
soou i'Io'' '"ee oui 'o""
cl''%eiiS anu III every iesi'iiila'e way
encourage ue'eiopinen'' progress
anu CIVIC narhony'
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ness men were eiioneu aS members
anu eacn Is eApecteu 70 orl"e Two
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a. - neAIee1 " w. G'aiA' o. D.
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Cooper. j. M. FORBES Hopklnsville
Milling Co., M. L. Elb. Jno. c. Duff
fy. Sam Frankel, Nat F. Dortch. w.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-01
RRESPONDENC
Gallo

Dosemen Clausin has added an extra
man to the force to take care of
same.
S. P. Atkins returned from the Cana
dian Northwest on Friday and reports
everything o. k.
NJ. j. Wuest was in town last week
distributing bills for his auction sale on.
Thursday Feb. lst.
The families of Andrew Kleinschmldt
Rudolph Spillman and Peter Michaels
spent Sunday with the Luiquest family.
W. E. Chidester drove to Munich
Saturday night, returning Monday
noon. Billy finds it hard to break
away.
The severe weather and heavy frosts
are r%atherEhard on the .railroadsstracks
the section men find the rails sprung in
many places.
Miss Myrtle Monroe arrived over the
500 from Egeland On Saturday, where
she is attending school. Returning to
her studies Monday morning.
Quite a few people from Alsen come
to Gallo to trade when they can make
F. connection coming up on the passenger
and returning on the freight Another
boost for our town.
At last Sundays mass in Trier
Father Schultise made the announce
ment of the approaching marriage of
Mr.. Thinner Faulkerson and Miss Marie
Thinner both prominent young people
of our town which takes place on
Feb. 18th inst.
We have advertised for Saturday
night, Feb. 3rd a moving picture show
given by Mr.. Reed, who showed here
some time last fall and carries a good
clean shows, giving US pictures thai
were worth while and in order tc
advertise our little town as a show towr
we must all turn out and help the gooc
cause along. Every little bit boost fol
Gallo.
The basket social and dance given a
the Trier hall last Wednesday evening
vas pulled off with grand success
There was a large number of baskets
and all sold at a good price quite
large number turned out from Munich
taking advantage of the good weathe
and roads and from all reports tina
they left satisfied that they had a goo'
time. Also please note that our littl
city was we'll represented with tn
same results.