davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S Land Okce at Lamar. Celo..

Department Of the Interior.
U. S Land O&ce ct Lamar. Celo..
Novsmber 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that George H. Msvs. Of Holly.
Cola. ~ho o. Oc,obsr 7. 1907. made honestesd entry
No. 8S47 serial No. 03736 fsr .orh~es Of
too g. township % SOUTH AZ 9Th principal
neridsa has fled soce Of nteation make snsl three
year proof establish claim the land shove described
before the U. S. H. N. Z.inaer) Holly.
Colorsde n the 30h day Of December. 1912.
Claimant names witnesses: George W Moore. VIM.
B. hssssrt,. Earl B. Gsrber and james ". kcCurry.
eli Of Holly. Coorsdo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-13
AS A BUSINESS GIRL
SEES THINGS.

This 10 not 70 be plea for the over
worked business man nor yet = valiant
defense Of his busy wife; ! an not arsu-
inl that his lot is harder nor his burden
heavier-not while ink flows and paper is
manufactured, never!-but wsnt,to try
and express, even as realize how color
less the picture appears'beside the glow.
ing emotion itself, something Of the salts
faction and comfort and pride and humble
gratitude to the Almighty that worker
feels when he comes home at. night to q
hot supper. to light and warmth and well
come, to harmony and home.
A housekeep RS business is more irri-
tatinf than mans, pettier, more monot.
onous end nerve wearing. II 10 relieving
and comforting to pour out all the difficult
ties Of the day to the home-comer and to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
ALIENS TRAuED
THROUGH HILLS
BY bLOODHOUNDS
Virginia Outlaws, Hunted Closely,
Leave Scent Behind for Dogs
to Follow

Hillsville, Va, April 1.-Two
bloodhounds today were set upon
the trail Of Sidna Allen and his
nephew, Wesley Edwards, the re-
naming two fugitives OF the Allen
clan. Though given what the detec-
tives considered was the best trail
they had found, thus far, a heavy
rain is thought to have washed away
the scent and at nightfall the possl
had met with no success.
The trail given to the dogs begar
at the natural cave, where, on Sat
urday, a supply of rations ant
blankets was abandoned by the out
laws in sudden flight caused by
close approach of posse.
The detectives have secured infor
nation, which tomorrow, will Sc
the dogs on a new trail
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
MINERS TO BALLOT
ON BITUMIN0US
AGREEMENT APRIL 10

Cleveland, o., April "Details Of
the referendum vote to be taken In
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and
Illinois, on the settlement reached
here by the miners and operators OF
the bituminous coal reached here by
miners and operators of the bitumin-
Gus coal fields OF the four states
were arranged today by the interna-
tional executive board OF the United
Mine Workers of America.
The balloting Is to take place
April 10 and votes will be counted In
indianapolis. The result, 1t is ey-
pected, will be known April u,
though the complete count cannot
be announced until some days later
Prediction was made tonight by
miners officials. that the agreement
would be accepted by so per cent
vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
NADERO RIFLES
HELD UP BY j. s.
AT EAGLE PASS
500 Guns and 10000 Rounds Of
Ammunition Stepped by Gus.
toms Officials
AEROPLANES CONTRABAND
French Machines for Rebels not
Allowed to Leave Ell Paso-
President Approves
AEROPLANES CONTRABAND

Washington, April IA shipment
of 500 rifles and 10000 rounds Of
ammunition destined to the Madero
garrison at Ojainaga, was held up
today al Eagle Pass and this was
pointed out as an indication that
this government is not inclined 20
grant all the applications the MeN-
can government may make TO trans
port munitions of war across the
line. 1t is feared these arms would
fall into Orozco's hands and the de-
cison is being withheld. President
Taft today approved Col, Steevers
action in preventing delivery to the
insurgents of the French aeroplanCs
in El Paso. 1t is thought the ma
chimes came from New York. This
probably is the first time an aero
plane has been held to be contra
band, although the Italian govern
ment unsuocessfully objected to the
landing OF a French aeroplane in Tri-
poll.
No military movements in Mexico
| were reported to the state depart
ment today. Private messages said
/ the federal troops had been vic
torious in the vicinity of Torreon
and declared the federals were vic
torious at Escalon, although both
sides thought they had been defeat
ed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
CLARK AND TAFT FIRST
Controversy Arises Over Filing of
Petitions of Democratic Presi-
Dental Candidates.

Springfield, April 1.-The petition
of Champ Clark for nomination for
President, at the state primary,
April 9, was filed with the Secre-
tary of State, today, and he was
given first place on the Democratic
presidential ballot
Woodrow Wilson will have the
second place on the ballot.
Col. Roosevelt's petition also was
filed today and his name will have
second place on the Republican bal
lot, Presidents Taft's name going
OIL first.
The Clark petition was presented
to Filing Clerk Hill, as he entered
the door, but the Wilson petition
was found by him on his desk and a
controversy arose over which first
was presented. Secretary Rose
finally decided the Clark petition
should have precedent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
OHIO CURRENT IS
SLOWER THAN USUAL
DUE TO BACK WATER

The current in the Ohio river is
much slower than several days ago,
1t Is now moving at a rate of only
u miles an hour. This decrease Is
said to be due to the Mississippi be-
ing at higher stage than the Ohio,
Prof. r. G. Clendenen reports that
swift current is passing from the
Mississippi to the Ohio river just
northwest of the Cache river levee
and that many men are now at
work OH the stretch of levee which
is about 21a miles long. The Mo-
bile and Ohio embankment, which
protects the west side of the drain
age districts, is being protected by
that railroad Many thousands of
sand bags were ready for use II
needed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
WIFE SHOT BY
JEALOUS MINER
Turns Gun on Self and Each is in
Serious Condition as
Resul.

Staunton, ILL.,, Ar"il George
Lovejoy, a coal miner, shot his wife
three times and himself twice at
their home, here, today. Each is in
a serious condition. Jealousy Is re-
ported to have been the cause of the
shooting.
John Moore, another miner, was
told that LoveJoy had shot his wife.
Il believe I'll 90 home and do the
same thing" he said. Some one
telephoned the police and an officer
was hurried 10 the Moore home. He
broke In the uoor and took a loaded
shot gun from Moore. Mrs. Moore
said she did not know why her hus
band should @ant to shoot her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
THOMPSON WILL
RENDER DECISION
IN DEMOCRATIC ROW

Springfield, ILL.,, April Judge
Thompson, in the Sangamon county
circuit court, today announced that
a decision would be rendered tomor-
row in the mandamus action filed by
"anti-Sullivan" Democrats to COM
pei the Secretary of State to take
cognizance of the alleged insult
fciency of nomination petitions, filed
by the so-called sullivan candi'
dates" for state central committee
men. The defense, the country
clerks in four congressional districts
filed demurrer to the petition
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
Disagreement Causes Shntting Down
Of 260 Illinois Bituminous
Coal Mines
BELLEVILLE MINERS CELEBRATE
Month May Elapse Before Mine
Operators Ratify New Wage
Scale

Chicago, April Forty thou
sand miners and $50 bituminous
mines in Illinois are idle today as a
result cf the expiration of the wage
scale agreement at midnight, Sun
day Op rators said today that the
sto X Of bituminous coal, at differ
ent mines, and at the yards of deal
els, could not last more than two
weel s. and notes warning consumers
to lq as economical as possible In
tn use Of fuel, were sent to every
city IN the state.
Coal miners of the Belleville sub
district today celebrated prospects of
a wage increase of cents per ton.
The increase was provided in the set
tlement tentatively made with the
Illinois operators recently. 1t prob
ably Will be a month before the new
scale Is ratified. There are 10000
in the Belleyille subdivision which
embraces a dozen counties neat
bellceille This supplies the st
Louis, Mo-, market.
Gnaer the new scale the eight
hour day win remain in faAce. The
three cent wage increase Is the only
material change in conditions. The
lalners viii not return to work until
The tentative agreement has been
$ sned by the officials of the union
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
J. W. MORRIS DIES,

]. w Morris son Of Rev. W. T.
Morris died few days ago on d
train while en- route from Ogden
Utah to Los Angeles, Calf, where he
was going for the benefit of his
health He had been employed In 2
railroad freight office at Ogden nv
to a few weeks ago. Rev. Morris
father Of the young man resides al
DuQuoin. He was some years age
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
COURT ADJ0URNS UNTIL
AFTER WATER RECEDES

The United states District Cour'
convened in the Federal building
yesterday for the April term, Judge
Francis NJ. Wright presiding, Chle'
Deputy Marshal John l.. Watts, Dep
uty Clerk A. G Davis, District Al
torney w. Il Trautman and Assist
ant Attorney S. NJ, Clark Ther'
will be only a short session after
which court adjourned until aftel
the water recedes.
this session
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
HAMMOND ISSUES CALL
FOR LEAGUE MEETING

Washington, April John Hays
Hammond. president of the Ma
tioanl Republican League, today ad-
dressed a letter to the $500 clubs
in the league, requesting that steps
be taken to elect delegates to the
twelfth biennial convention, which
will be held in Chicago in June IS,
the date on which the Republican
national convention assemblies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
CUNNINGHAM HEADS
SOUTHWESTERN MINERS

McAllister, okla, April I'D
Cunningham, vice-president of the
United Mine Workers of the south
western district, which includes the
states of Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, has instructed the miners tc
continue at work, pending Settle
ment of the wage scale. About l,5oV
men are employed in the southwest
ern mines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
DESERTER C0NFESSES
TO HAVING BLOWN
SAFE IN IOWA TOWN

San Francisco Calf, April l.
Harvey f. Sprague surrendered to
the police, today, confessing he had
dynamited safe at Sammon City,
Ia, in 1909. Three days ago Sprague
was released from the army prison at
Alcatriz Island, after having served
eighteen months for desertion at
Jefferson Barracks,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
men WHO Will
PATROL TODAY
Chairman Greaney Issues List Of
Men to Report for Duty
at S O'clock

The men whose names appear on
the following list have been ordered
to appear for duty as levee patrols
tonight They will report to Chair
man w. P. Greaney at the CONNER
cial Club at O'Clock this afternoon
The men have been subpoenaed
but Chairman Greaney desires that
none forget to be on hand.
c.. L. Keaton.
Leo Mcdaniel.
Fred Gaunt.
u. H. Wearen.
John A. Miller
d. f. Mccarthy.
A. H. Newman.
Herman Weber.
Ed Pink.
A. f. Staehle.
s. j. Nicholson.
VIM. Howe.
w. B, Huette, Jr.
B. McManus. Jr.
P. II. Schulz.
T.. L. Cox.
Rufus Flack.
Walter Denzel.
Sidney b. Millel.
Geo. Feuehter
Joe Curry.
o. A. Archibald.
A. p Ehs.
w. s. Dewey.
J. l.. Harris.
f. G, Fair.
| Wood Rittenhouse.
| Louis Oehler.
f. w. Halliday.
A. Swoboda.
p. S. Naussauer
Claude McWhertof.
II. c. Schuh.
e. l.. Gross. ~-------
| J. McCracken.
F. L. Murry.
e. c. Halliday.
! Henry Gilhoffer
| Jalb Kalb.
Reed Green.
l Geo Koehler.
| Jno. T. Brown.
! Thos. E. O'Shea.
/ E. A, Buder, Jr.
4 Jno II. Gates.
i w. G. Cunningham,
i J. B. Scott.
i r. l.. Goldsmith.
| =. l.. Finch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
G. A. t. MEETING OFF.

There was no meeting Of the
Cairo Active Travellers Sunday after
noon. President Cavaness who had
called the special meeting for the
purpose OF meeting the retail mer-
chants OF the city called the meet.
ing off because he had some of the
other officers were serving the city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
TO AUT0MOBILISTS.

Ten cars, trucks preferred,
are requested to report for
service to H. S. Candee, chief
Of commissary, Sebilps Grill
Room, Elks' Building, at 800
o'clock this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
. o o o 0 o o

While the local flood situation is
satisfactory to the officials in charge
and no danger Is anticipated for the
city of aCiro itself. the situation in
the drainage district has practically
reached crisis. Yesterday after
noon every idle laborer was pressed
into service and last night the citi-
2ensf committee issued call for
volunteer
The call was only issued after 1t
vas found that not enough paid la
bor could be obtained. The men are
rapidly becoming exhausted from
their exertions and all of the able
bodied citizens possible are wanted
to take their places long enough 70
Give the men a rest.
While the drainage district would
not effect Cairo, should 1t become
flooded it would do millions OF dol-
lars damage to industries that draw
on aCiro for their supplies and
bring much money here.
Parsons Talks of Work.
Mayor Parsons yesterday after
noon said, in speaking of the sitna-
tion:
1--WE feel no apprehension over the
situation in Cairo itself. but we
must admit there is some danger in
the drainage district. We are not
afraid OF anything serious, bnt
nevertheless are anxious and are
taking steps to avoid anything that
may be impending
1--WE are working hard and have
pressed every idle laborer into SER
vice. The citizens have volunteered
to work at patrolling the leyees and
doing everything possible to help out
and we feel that we can handle the
situation In nice shape,
Committees Appointed. =
At the meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Mayor Parsons. COM
mittees were appointed TO look after
the work and lists of citizens made
up for patrol work The committees
are
RAILROAD-Mayor Parsons. j.
D. Ladd j. T. Luby, b. H King, w.
IN. Browning and w. F. Crossley.
EXECUTIVE - Mayor Parsons.
Sheriff Fraser, j s. Aisthorpe, +. A.
smith, j. II. Galligan, H. S. Antrim.
T. p. Greaney and d. s Lansden.
LABOR-W. II, Wood, T, w, Gam
non and w. J. Johnston
SACKS, LUMBER AND SUPPLIES
p, T. Langan, Charles .Cpnaipgr
ham and A. f, Rust. .tfs
COMMISSARY-H. S, Candee.,
Feuchter and G. p, Eichenberger
PATROL-W. P. Greaney. E. A.
Burke and O. P. Hurd.
RIVER-T. l., Faudree, chairman,
with power to select other members,
Railroads Helping Out.
The railroads are doing all in
their power to aid in protecting the,
drainage district and the city. The
Iron Mountain has several hundred
men working on the levee at Beech
Ridge and has practically given up
trying TO save their tracks between,
this place and Thebes II is thought
about four miles of track will be
washed out. The Mobile and Ohio Is
bringing all the men II can get, as
are the Big Four and Illinois Central
Superintendent Portertield OF the
Illinois Central Is experimenting
the work along the tracks OF that
line.
A late message says that the Iron
Mountain has a special train coming
from Bush, with rs men, who will,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02

Illinois Cloudy north, rain youth
portion Tuesday, warmer north,
colder extreme south; Wednesday
fair, with rising temperature.
Kentucky Rain followed by clear
ing and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday
fair.
Missouri-Fair Tuesday, preceded
by rain in south and central por-
tions; Wednesday fair with rising
temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02

1t you want to read some.
thing good, turn to the edi'
torial page and read Vest
Pocket Essays by George
Fitch, author of the Siwash
college tales.
These little essays are real
humor. You will enjoy them.
They deal with many and
varied subjects, but with a
wit that is inimitable.
IF YOU WANT TO READ
SOMETHING GOOD, READ
VEST POCKET ESSAYS BY
GEORGE FITCH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
TO The PEOPLE OF CAIRO:

Every man in Cairo should be at work today on
the city and drainage district levees The situa
lion in the drainage strict is serious. Volunteers
are wanted to report at police headquarters as
early as possible this morning. Put aside your
private affairs. The public interest requires and
demands your services This means you as well
as your neighbor.
George Parsons, Mayor.
Alexander S. Fraser, Sheriff
John S. AisthOrpe.
E. A. Smith.
J. H. Gagan
II. S. Antrim.
]. B. Greaney
David S. LanSden.
Citizens Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02

Harold Marten.
j. G. Walker
w. kuesner.
r. McGruder,
Fred Schuh.
Carl Schuh,
VIM Bryant
J. w. Brewer.
Jos Berbling.
John Conklln
Ed Maleys.
Chas. Mccarthy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02
CAIRO men AID
IN DRAINAGE
DISTRICT WORK
Committees Appointed to Care for
Levee. in District North
Of City
HICKMAN LEVEE GOES
Two Thousand Homeless When West
Levee Lets 60 Train Marooned
S Miles from City
HICKMAN LEVEE GOES

) Q o . 0 Q o 0 o Q |
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-04-02

Concluded on Page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
Lottery
Man Here
Tonight

Here is a novel way of winning a
husband. 1t is the plan successfully
followed by Lizzie Roberts, a %spinster,
age, apparently is no deterrent.
Should a newspaper conduct a lot
terry with a young man as the prize
huy or steal as many Of the coupons
as you can, then sit quietly back and
await results. This is how Lizzie, in
the play of The Lottery Man" did.
The lottery, in the play, is conduct
ed by a New York paper. Jack Wright
one of the reporters is responsible for
the SCHEME and he offers himself as
the prize. Meantime, he falls in love
with a charming young lady and ey-
cry effort is used to capture as many
Of the coupons as possible. Lizzie quiz
city enters the race. She invests but
a single dollar-the price of the cou-
pons-and steals a second from the
cook. II is the latter coupon which
wins the husband.
Wright, however. learns of Lizzie's
theft and threatening her with arrest,
she decides to disgorge rather than go
to prison.
The comedy is by Rida Johnson
Young, author of Brown Of Harvard,
Ragged Robin" Just One of the
Boys" and other well known sue
cesses. 1t was first produced at the
Bijou theatre, New York. by the
Messrs. Shubert last fall and contin-
ued there to enormous returns for the
remainder of the season
THE Lottery Man is announced
as the attraction at the Grand opera
house tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
The Worlds Work for November.

The Worlds Work for November.
The Worlds Work for November
cries Prosperity" from every column.
There is a symposium Of the opinions
Of eight famous business men who are
Unanimous in predicting good times
for all parts Of the United States. They
Leg'n with the farmer who has had a
bumper year in everything his hands
have touched. This success is not all
due to the bou~ntifulness of nature,
much of it comes by hard study and
hard work. Mr.. Frank Parker Stock
bridge tells a story about men whose
sole business is to teach the farmers
Of North Dakota how to make money
from their land. And, as Mr.. Edward
Neville Vose, Of Dun's International
Review, points out in the same num-
her, when the country man has full
pockets that is the index Of activity
for the lumber business, for coal, iron
steel, copper, railroad, and, in fact
directly or indirectly-for every other
industry.
Moreover, progress is being made in
education and humanity and in Gull
ture. Professor William McAndrew,
of the Washington Irving high school
of New York City, has freed several of
his classes from the incubus of for
malism by giving them magazines to
study. In this number of the Worlds
Work he tells how his pupils like it.
Public school scholarships are being
appropriated for the use of destitute
children whose pay envelopes are
needed at home. Mrs. Mabel Potter
Daggett is the authority for this as
well as for a review Of progress in
those states that put needy mothers on
the pay roll instead of breaking up the
home and c~onsigning the children to
institutions for their upbringing. 0s-
car Hammerstein picturesquely details
his past efforts to give America music
and outlines his new ambition to link
all the cities with a chain Of opera
houses.
Samuel P. Ortiz, who has lately been
called to fill the chair Of economics at
Cornell, left vacant by Prof. jeremiah
jerks, in an article called the Battle
Line Of Labor" compares impartially
the situation of both sides of the array
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
Porto RIco,s New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico cons
ports Of a wonderful new discg
that is believed will vastly beneia
people. Ramon 7. Marchan, Of b.
loneta, writes "Dr. Kings New Din
cry is doing splendid work here !
cured me about FIVE times OF teri
coughs and colds, also my brothertI
severe cold in his chest and more
20 others. who used 1t on my adm
We hope this great medicine will
be sold in every drug store in Pa
Rica." For throat and lung trots
there is nothing better. A trial d
convince you Of its merit. SOC ami
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by !.
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
Use This for ECzenl

DR.. Evans, Ex-Commissioner Of
Health, says: There is almost no re-
lation between skin diseases and the
blood" The skin must be cured
through the skin. The germs must be
washed out and So salves have long
ago been found worthless. The most
advanced physicians Of this country
T now agreed on this, and are pre-
scribing a wash Of wintergreen, thy
mol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known as D. D. D. Prescrip-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
ton for Eczema.

ton for Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the we'll known d
specialist writes:"I am convinced u
the D. D. D. Prescription is as maj
specific for eczema as quinine form
laria. l have been prescribing thA
D. D. remedy for years." 1t will@
away the itch the instant you apRi
In fact, we are so sure of what Dl
D. will do for you that we will ben.
to let you have a 81 bottle on v
guarantee that it will cost you nOa4
unless you find that 1t does the vi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
Results OF
Election in
California

San Francisco, Nov. With re
turns from many OF the northern Cal
ifornia counties still out, indications
today based on reports already re
ceiyed are that Woodrow Wilson ha!
captured the state for the Democrat
by a majority over Roosevelt Of abou.
5000 votes.
OF the 1872 election districts in Cal
Hernia, returns have been received
from about 5000. which indicate the
above majority. The full official OF
unofficial vote probably win not be
available until tomorrow at the ear
lest, but there Is no longer any doubt
that Wilson has won.
Returns from the congress- onal dis
tricts are vague. All indications, how
e,er. are that enough has been learn
cd TO make the result certain except
in the first and seventh districts.
In the first, William Kent, indie
pendent Progressive seems to be
slightly in the lead over Judge Zum-
walt, Democrat, and IN the seventh,
d S. Church Democrat. seems 70 have
been elected over james Needham,
Republican The apparent results for
the state by districts and probable
majorities are:
First. William Kent, Ind. Prog 700.
Second, J! z. Baker. Dem. 5000.
Third, Chas. F. Curry, Rep, 5000.
Fourth, Julius Kahn Rep, 1O,46S.
Fifth, John /. Nolan, Prog, sS42.
Sixth, j. R Knowland, Rep, 9045.
Seventh, D. S. Church, Dem, 72O.
Eighth, E. A. Hayes, Rep, $3.50.
Ninth, c. ". Bellal, Prog, $500.
Tenth, W. D. Stephens, Prog $4,000.
Eleventh, S. c. Evans, Prog, $500.
The figures thus far available indi'
cate that the state has recorded itself
d~ecisiyely in favor Of free text books
for school children and for irrigation
bonds as security for state and NUM-
clpal deposits.
BY just as decisive a vote, II the
figures now in can be relied upon as
giving the general ratio, the state has
protested against the attempted re-
establishment Of race track gambling.
The constitutional amendment which
proposed to permit San Francisco to
expand it's boundaries down the penin-
sula and TO connect with trans-bay
cities Of Oakland and Alameda has
apparently lost, although this is not
certain.
Home rule in taxation has also prob
ably lost, the country vote being de-
cided against although it received a
favorable ballot in the larger cities.
Three referendum measures dealing
with the appointment and salaries of
TIE registrar Of voters apparently
have been defeated.