davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18

Saturday, Oct. s, will open a
meat market in connection with t.
Miller Grocery Co, 200 Waship
ton avenue. Fresh line of groceries
and the very best meat that can be-
bought on the market Soliriti"
your trade, | am yours, CONRAD
LIND.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18

Stuart Lewis left this morning for
Pinckneyville to be present at the
execution Of George Engel, who
murd cred three persons on May %
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18

7 z
Sick headache is caused by d's-
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lains Tablets and correct that and
the headaches viii disappear. Tor
sale by all druggists. Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18
Cairo Orchestra Plays.

Wards orchestra, of this city,
plays for a dance at Perks & Iig-
gins hall at Mound City tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity Ocea iona1
showers Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18
Local Data Yesterday.

Highest ..... ............' -
lowest ....... ST
n m rs
Character of day ........C i 'udI
"a hour precipitation ...,- ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18
Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun will rise today .,.....'. t'"e
Sun will set today .......,. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18
Going to Australia.

I'm about three weeks ! expect TO
leave for Australia, where | am TO
light Sam MacVay and Sam Lang
ford and | VIII leave my troubles
and these wise people behind, who
make il their business to poke their
rose into my affairs
Il do not intend to take her with
me, hut as she has money of her
own she may take the notion to fol-
low me. and you surely can't blame
me for what she does, / wouldn't
take her unless l first married her
OF course ! may marry her, but not
now, can choose whoever I wish
70 marry and no one can stop me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18
CHARGE NEGRO
PUGILIST WITH
IMPROPER 0NDUCT
Concluded from Page One.)

Miss Cameron, who appea.,ed unaf-
fected by the pleadingqs of her
mother. Il expect to bee ONE the
wife Of Johnson shortly. altho ugh he
has not proposed marriage TO me
/ love him dearly and want TO stay
in Chicago"
Jack Johnson. in statement, to-
night, said;
Il can't help 1t il white women
become infatuated with me and fol-
low me around. If Miss Cameron
loves ne that is my business and
hers, as she is old enough to know
her mind by this time. For the past
month I have employed her as a
stenographer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-18

Subscribe for The Bulletin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Dorothy Dix On the Bachelor Girl
Saws Families Money the Boys for Life
aDdN a Slave Of the Girl Who Does Not Wed

~ YER since the beginning OF eivihza-
n ton men have taken thought OF
- their sons future. 1t has been
d moor father who has not tired to edu-
cate his boys. and to have them taugght
come trade or profession, or establlsh
them in some business whereby they
could support themselves and ind some
congenial interest in life.
SinOularlv enough few parents ever
pursue this course with their daughters.
The girFs future Is left unprOvlded Tor,
on the cheerful theory that she VIII
marry. and in matrimOny ind DoJn a
profession and a livelihood
The plain truth is that in the present
financial conditions many men Ilnd II
impossible to marry, and under present
social conditions many women lind II
unattractive to marry.
Therefore, the father OF daughters
cannot console himself with the retlec-
ton that it doesn't matter about pro
viding for his girls, for they will before
lone marry. because some OF them VIII
be sure not to marry.
The problem. then. of the unmarried
daughter becomes a very serious one.
What Is this woman with her lie be
fore her. with intelligence and health
and energy. going to do with herselI
line unfortunate woman - LAiS SA-
who belongs TO the welltodO class, whose
father is able to provide her with food
and clothes so that she does not actually
have to 90 out to work, but who Is
not rich enough for his wealth to give
her a career in itself.
Such fathers. tender and loving toward
their daughters. desire for atTectlon..s
sake and for pride's sake, to keep Their
daughters at home, and they cannot see
why their Marys and James are not hap
0v and satisfied in the family nest.
Haven't the girls kind parents d!
Haven't they a comfortable home
Haven't they as good clothes as their
friends and neighbOrsz And haven [
they nothing to dOy
No lives are so dreary as those OF
women who have no real interest, no
real occupation, who are stirred by no
real emotions. and who see themselves
growing old and gray and wIthered,
wasting their energies on knitting TIDES
and embroidering doilies when they
know themselves capable Of doing better
things.
Parental Objection to Work.
Yet when they propose to 60 out into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

followers are Il uLAL4SLS-
They resolve to let the dead past
bury its dead; II give no thought 10
what has been. but TO devote them
selves, with all their energies, to the
present time in order to create such
a future as never existed in any past
Perhaps these people carry their idea
q little 100 far, at least TO suit the IN
diVidual Of temperament ana lne lover
OF art For it has been said q 90 NOT
know how truly that they VIII nave
nothing to do with old ART ntera lur e
or sculpture; believing TOO mucn time,
thought money and enthusiasm al e
spent upon the dead creators and not
enough given to the aid and encourage
ment OF new geniuses.
TO give up all ztudy Of history
would be to some OF US the keenest
deprivation, and it would ROD travel
Of its most subtle pleasure. And TO
ss1ve up contemplation OF old WORKS OF
art would be almost crucifixion.
Futurfst idea TO Lift the Race.
Yet the Futurist idea is great one
in the main: and it must SHOVE the
world along and lit the race at the
same time 10 higher pane
Each individual should become a tu-
turist in regard to his own me
He should put his past behind him
and forget his own acnleF eLlents'
whether Tor good or evil
II you have accomplished some
thing of which you feel proud, oDilIef-
ate 1t from your thoughts and begin
each day as II you nad YET 10 start me
anew.
Ifsyou have made mistakes, forget
them and on the clean white page o.
TODAY write your first sentence O. lne
story OF a wise, good SUCCESSFUL 1utui e.
There are possibilities In you OF
which you have never treameu- on
can ne, and do and nave more Lh4A
YOU have ever hoped or imagined
No one Of US (since Christi mas even
guessed our immense possibilities 70
achieve
ii does not matter what your age or
your physical condition IL you nav
your mental powers clear enough 70
read these words and comprehend Inell'
and If YOU have the physical power 10
take deep breathss then Unere mes dL-
immense hope for you to build your
self a good, strong body ana carve out
q new future ,..
BEGIN every. morning and say this lit
tie "Rfautram" silently first ana after
ward whisper 1t audibly-
Carve Future By Remedy wing Defects.
ssThe GOd-given Almighty Power IS
moving within me to give health, sue
cess and happiness 1 shan ne sA 4,l.'...--
the way 10 help bring about all those
conditions Love, ught and kindness
wait UPON me. / shall be shown the
way"
You can say this many times before
YOU rise from your bed, ana you VIZ Ds
given new strength at each repeuuon-
You can close your eyes and repeat
the words silently In crowded street
cars and you can whisper them SOL4y
as YOU walk the city thorough fares
So surely as you do this, IalthIuliE
and persfstently. a change VIII come
over your life good will grow better
and evil win give place to good
Your health will improve and your
fortunes viii be bettered.
Always it must be said with a rev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

the world and follow some profession or
business and make an individual life Tor
themselves, as their brothers have done,
they meet with such opposition from
their parents that only the boldest have
the courage to fight the family to a
standstill and follow their own desires.
The more unselfish and affectiOnate
Yield to their fathers and mothers silly
opposition and remain at home in per-
petual bondage and vassalage, children
that never grow up, but are kept IN
mental pinafores even when their hair IS
gray.
The inevitable result of keeping any
able-bOdied gTOWn-up woman in tute-
lage and depriving her of a legitimate
vent Tor her activities Is bound to be
disastrous 1t Is what has made the
appellation "old maid" a term Of re-
prOach.
Another phase Of the situation that
parents overlook is this, that the income
that suffices to keen a family comfort
able when they are all together VIII not
support the individual members in COM
fort when they 20 their separate ways,
and thus many spnster IS thrown out
on the world with a mere pittance to
live on when her father dies. She knows
no way of making a living. She Is an
Y
only helped her mother keep house. she
only helped her sisters take care of the
children. she has only worked in a lady
like way at everything. And the result
of this amateurishness is starvation
wages
The Pale Gray Anemic Spinster.
The time has come when parents need
to face the real situation of woman in
the present day. And they must realize,
If their daughters do not marry, that
they must help not hinder them in find
ing the kind of work that they want to
DO in the world For no human being,
male OF female, can be either good or
happy who has not some absorbing in
terest in life. some worthy object.
The day of the pale gray anemic spin
ster who was content with the husks
of existence Is gone by. The modern
unmarried woman declines to be the
family martyr. and it Is time that her
parents cease trying to thrust that role
upon her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
Ell PASO STUDENTS
HOLD FIRST RALLY
Launch FL PasO Club at Texas UniTer-
sfty With Dinner in Austin
Hotels Are First TO Act.

Austin Tex. Nov. 1S.-El PasO stu
dents at the University of Texas have
held their first important rally. at the
Driskiu hotel, in this city The 81
Pasoans got together a week ago ana
ORGANIZED an FL PasO club at the uni
versity and then they launched the
movement with their supper at the
DriskilI The club is similar to several
others at the university, each composed
Of ali the students Of the leading Texas
cities. The FL PasOans were the first
however. to start things in the proper
order to advertise their home orSaniza-
ton.
Those present at the supper We're;
Misses Ruth Long, Rose Stolaroff,
Mary leighton, ElsinOr shelton, Bess
Murtle Nell Hanniman, Gladys StrIck-
land. Mabel O'COnnOr, Mae Campbell,
Ethel Taylor Louise Sisterman, violet
Aitken and J. c. Alexander, Frank
Lyons. Lawrence Shea, VIII Hawkins,
John Burch. Clark Wright, Louis Blume,
Louis Hep, Norman Morrison, Robert
Hardiway. Thornton Hardie, Paul Ellis
and David Mulcahy.
Miss Mary Leighton has recently been
pledged to the KAPPA Alpha Theta So
rority Of the State University.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
HEAVY FINE FOR
GAMING IN ARIZONA
-Lexican Girl Hna Two Men, One n Mex
lean Minister arrested at Hay
den "a Prince, Robhed.

Hayden Ariz. Nov. 80. McDaniels
and Noah Barfoot, the former proprie-
tor Of a saloon in Winkelman, We're
both given preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Rice in Hayden on a charge
of gambling and fined 500 each. I'm
able to pay the fine they were both
taken to Globe. where they viii spend
1UO days in the county Jan.
Amanda Guerrero. a 10 year old
Mexican girl residing with her grand
mother in san Pedro, has filed a
charge through local officials against
Juan Garcia OrOscO, Of Ray, and Miguel
LinareZ, of Hayden The girls parents
are both dead and she has been living
with a grandmother for a number Of
years. Her grandmother placed the
girl at the age of II in the hands of
OrOscO and later she was married to
Jose Rodriguez, with whom the girl
only lived FOR about two months on
account Of alleged III treatment. The
girl said her grandmother arranged the
marriage and she was not consulted.
Miguel Ldnarez and the girl now ap-
pear to be infatuated with each other,
and county attorney Johnson viii try
to have her marriage to Rodriguez an
nulled. so that She and Linarez can get
married. If such a proceeding takes
place, the charge against LinareZ will
be dismissed. Juan Garcia OrOsco is a
was brought over by deputy Gibson
and lodged in the local Jail His trial
viii be held in a few DAYS. The girl is
only a mite of a child.
Sheriff Haynes has returned to
Globe, taking with him w. NJ Hart.
who had a preliminary hearing before
Judge Rice and was bound over to the
grand jury on a charge Of aggravated
assault. Bond of $1,000 affixed against
him was not produced, 50 he viii have
10 remain in jail until the next meet
ing of the grand jury, unless his at
tOrney bring up a writ OF habeas cor
pus before Judge Shute.
Prince" Bombay, Hindu clairvoy-
ant. who has been spending few days
in Hayden, was held up between san
Pedro and HAYDEN by some unknown
character and relieved of $500 dia-
mond ring and about $50 in change.
Local officers so FAR have been unable
to locate the rObber.
DR.. F. r. Norman OF Phoenix. is
spending a few days in Hayden with
acquaintance.
+. K Poe, peymaster for the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, has re-
turned from Bakersfield. where he has
been on account OF the sudden death Of
his brOJherinlaw-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
NEW CLEARING HOUSE
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN

bank, is now president Of the Clear
ing House association. Mr.. Stewart
takes the place made vacant by the
retirement of c. r. MOrehead, Of the
State National bank from the active
head Of the clearing house after five
years service
T. NJ WingO. vice president Of the
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust COM
pany, was elected vice president at
the meeting of the association OF
bankers, and J. G. McNary, secretary.
Mr. Morehead's retirement was at
his request as he wished to withdraw
from the active work Of the assOcie-
tion after having served for five terms
as its president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
PANAMA CANAL WILL
BE OPENED IN 1913
Col. Geo. W. Cocktails and Staff of
American Engineers VIII BE Only
Passengers on First Ship.

Col. Geo. ". Cocktails and staff Of
American Engineers VIII BE Only
Passengers on First Ship.
washington, D. c., New. lS.-Some-
time next summer or taII, no exact GATE
being specified, a vessel Will pass from
the Atlantic to the PACING across what
is now the Isthmus of Panama, which
consequently must disappear from the
worlds geography and by the same
human agency the western HemlS-
Dhere will be divided into Two CONT
nents The vessel will not be the ore
gon nor any other famous snip, but
will be one of the many small water
craft in daily use by the canal Dulid-
ers; and probably the onIy passengers
viii be Col. George w Cocktails and the
staff of American engineers, VINO Tor
the past eight years nave Deen carry
ing on the greatest engineering y oIh
the world has ever seen II VIII De
later than that anywhere from SIX
months to a year, perhaps, before the
formal opening OF the waterway VIII
take place and naval ueeI headed
by the famous old Oregon, viii pass
through into the western ocean, ana
the canal may be fairly said to be open
to trade.
ord as yet; the date Of January L, 1915,
still stands for the opening predicted
by Col. Goethals. But that the open
ing viii be anticipated to great eN-
tent has been promised by the canal
builders in unofficial statements, and
now comes q clear intimat1on OF their
purpose to advance the opening date,
in the annual report OF the canal com
mission, just published.
Already the appropriations made By
congress for the canal have run INTO
big figures, the total up 10 June 50
last being 1898, 561, 468, and since that
date there have been additional appro-
priations, exclusive Of those Tor IorIl-
fications, amounting to S2Sy60O0O
making the grand total SS22,541,4 66 On
June 30, of all these APPROPRIATIONS
the engineers had expended 50 percent
of the total estimated cost Of the canal
Outside of the canal proper the re-
port shows that work has been going
on rapidly in preparing harbors for the
shelter Of ships at each end OF the
waterway. The work of Toruficatlon
mas also been progressing well, nearly
half a million yards Of concrete hav-
ing been placed in the mortar pits and
gun emplacements during the last
year The sanitation Of the lsthmus
also has been maintained at the high
level set by Col. William c. Georges,
the chief sanitary officer, from the be-
ginning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
PLAN MOBILIZATION OF
MILITIA IN EVENT OF WAR
State Troops VIII Comprise Twelve Dr.
visions-San Antonio VIII Be Head
quarters Cor One Division.

Washington, D. c, Nov. 1S.-One OF
the most important moves in recent
years to prepare the national militia for
use in time of war is proposed in let
tiers addressed by acting secretary OIL
yer to the governors OF all the states,
inviting their cooperation in the war
college plans for the organization OF
the militia into u tactical divisions.
The letters point out that if the mi
litia is to be used as field force Of
fectively in war time it can be done
by this system of divisions, and to in
sure the proper working of the plan all
OF the details should be worked ont in
time of peace
In the outline Of the divisions no
place is given to separate companies Of
infantry, which it is said should be OBJ
sOrbed into regiments or other larger
organizations. Field armies would be
formed by the grouping Of two or
more divisions Of the militia OF by
combining one or two divisions of mi
litia with one of regular troops.
Under this plan the 18th division with
headquarters at San Antonio viii in
clude the militia Of Texas, New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana The
Arizona troops viii be in the 10th di-
vision including, besides Arizona Cali
fOrnia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho
Montana, Utah and Nevada. Headquar-
tiers for the division will be at San
Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
RAIDs MADE on
ALLEGED SWINDLERS
arizona Company among the Alleged
Victin1s-3aids In Many
Cities.

arizona Company Among the Alleged
Victin1s-8aIds In Many
Cities.
Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 1S.-In stimuli
taneous raids in six cities today a score
or more persons were arrested charged
with using the mails in defrauding a
large number of individuals and cor
pOrations out OF sums which FEDERAL
officers say, may aggregate S1,2U0'VVU.
Federal marshals ralded ohlceS IN
Cleveland. Chicago, New York city,
Boston, Newark, n. j., and Rochester,
n Y. and took into custody men in
dicted by a grand jury here a few days
ago, as well as others said to be con-
nected with the alleged frauds.
The defendants, it is said, guaranteed
to dispose of stock in various enter
prises charging as a fee in advance
sum equal to one-third Of the value Of
the stock.
Upon receiving this commission. the
government charges, the defendants
made no effort to sell the securities
The prisoners will be brought to
Cincinnati for trial, it is said
Arizona Company Caught.
Newark n. J., Nov 1S-A Bruce
Crane of the Hunter & Crane broker
age firm, was arrested here this
morning in connection with the federal
governments attack on the American
Redemption company. Hunter
Crane, it was alleged, were the local
agents.
Crane. was taken before United
States commissioner Stockton and
held in $4,000 bond
In the complaint against Crane. the
Pittsburg Superior Mines company, Of
Arizona, figures as the dupe OF the al
legged sWindler.
RAID in Cleveland.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 18.-In a raid on
the offices of Horace D. Hastings &
Co. S66-870 Rockefeller building here
today federal officials arrested +. D.
Minyard. the manager. on a charge Of
using the mails to defraud in connec-
ton with the operations Of +. D. Min
yard d Co, brokers, of Cincinnati. The
officers said the raid was simultaneous
with that in other cities.
Raid in Rochester.
Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-Federal
officers today raided the offices of the
American Redemption company here
and took into custody all persons found
there and also confiscated all papers
in the office.
SWindIes Were Large.
Washington. D. c., Nov. 1S.-POstOf-
flee inspection officials who aided in
working up the cases against the men
fraud small corporations and stock
dealers, claim the amount secured by
these operators will approximate ST.
100000 Federal officials claimed TO
have no information as to the actual
progress of the raids today.
TAKE TESTIMONY IN sNEED CASE.
Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. 1S.-Taking OF
testimony in the second trial of J. b.
Sneed, accused of the murder of Capt
Al G. Boyces was begun here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
GIOvANNTTTI TESTIFIEs
- Lis nr-N

salem. Mass, Nov 1S.-Arturo Clio
vannitti. last of the accused in the
Ettor-G iovannitti-C arusO murder trial
to testify took the witness stand here
today.
The young Socialist writer and poet
who is charged as an accessory before
the fact to the killing Of Anna Lopizzo.
faced the jury despite the absence OF
his personal counsel W. Scott Peters.
Attorney Fred H Moore took up the
defence where it was left last week
when Mr.. Peters's illness caused a
postponement He testified that ne Went
to Lawrence January 20 last, after the
strike was called
Before / went to Lawrence" the
witness said. 4 had learned that the
militia had been called. that there was
n feeling that Ettor should leave town
and that the stations were being
watched for outside agitators-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
FIGHT OVER CALIFORNIA VOTE
Is NOW N DISTRICT COLRT

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. IS.-The first
legal battle over the presidential vote
in Los Angeles county. fupOu which
hinges the political complexion OF Cali
fornia's delegation to the electoral col
Iege. came up. today in the district
court of appeals The issue was the
vote in 35 precincts IN which Roosevelt
electors received a plurality Of more
than 1000 votes. which the Democrats
declare should be thrown out because
the board Of supervisors opened the
sealed envelopes containing the tally
sheets OF the returns and corrected
them prior to the day set by law for
the official canvass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
MONTE HALEX'S BOND
IS PLACED AT $1,000

The bond Of Monte Haley. said to be
wanted at Cincinnati o.. on charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was fixed at $1,000 by judge
Dan N Jackson, pending the hearing
on the habeas corpus proceedings
which were instituted in that court
Monday morning. The hearing has
been set down for Tuesday afternoon
at . o'clock Detective John Plug, OF
Cincinnati, who arrived in Ell PasO last
week for Haley, is waiting TO see the
outcome Of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18

II YOU ant to Contribute directly %
the occurrence Of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain iodine, morphine, herein
and other sedatiVes when you have
cough or cold An expectOrant like.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is what
is needed. That cleans out the culture
beds OF breeding places for the germs
OF pneumonia and other germ diseases
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used 1t has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t contains
no morphine or other sedative. For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-18
CHARGE RESTAURANT MAN
WITH SELLING WHISKEK

Thirty cents profit in an alleged
whisky deal caused the arrest Of W.
s. Drake, the proprietor OF a Broadway
restaurant Monday. According to the
police Drake sent out and bought
bottle Of extra good whisky for so
cents which, the officers allege, he
sold to his customer for so cents. Be
ing Sunday he was violating city
county. state and federal statutes. the
Offices say.