davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
Guarding a Royal Train.

Prom the Pail Mall Gazette
Few people know that the passage OF
n royal train Is guarded almost every
yard Of the way. be the journey OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
!overeign short or long.

sovereign short or long.
Many people laugh when they read Of
lines upon lines OF soldiers being drawn
up along the railway metals in Russia
when the car travels: but the same
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
Observation-Disclosures
! MOUND /
ssssssssssYsss.ssssssssssss

Misses lnez O'Sullivan, Katherine
MtNeile. Ella Dolan aud Doris Defr
attended services at the Catholic
church at Mounds Sunday morning
!, James Pamplin. is quite Ill Of ma
laria at the home OF his parents Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Pamplin on First
street.
Walter Schuler of St Louis suent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John
Schuler Of Fifth street
L. G. Perks left Saturday night for
Chicago to be at he bedside Of his
brother Harry Perks, whose condition
remains unchanged
Miss Bernice Biggs had as her
guest Sunday. her cousin Miss Vivian
Parker of Olmstead
The Congregational and Methodist
Episcopal churches viii join in OBJ
ASerying a week OF prayer beginning
Monday. Jan. ~ The meetings will
b. held in the two churches altern-
h.ely.
Mrs H. o. Williams and little
daughter OF Belknap. were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs George Trammell on
Second and Poplar streets, few days
leaving Sunday for their home
William Strohm OF st. Louis visit
ed his brother John Strohm, Sunday
George Watson and son, George of
Barlow, KY. were guestsc Of w. F.
Pamplin and family.
j. B. Blankenship, who has been
III the past few days at his home on
First street is improving
Mrs. M. B. Baker will entertain
the members of the Epworth league
at her home on Pearl street and
Merritt curt Friday evening, every
member is urged to be present and
a good time is assured
Mrs. John Read and Mrs George
u Martin were Cairo visitors SUNDAY
A, r. Dougherty returned home
Saturday from st. Louis and Chica-
60, where he transacted business
during the past week
Claude Smith left Sunday evening
for his home in Caruthersyille, Mo.
after spending the day with relatives
here.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet with
Mrs. w Y. Haden of Main street
Wednesday afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

The travels Of President Faliieres
are accomplished with almost as
much pomp and ceremony as those
of a monarch. The President is iu-
yariably accompanied by one or more
Ministers, ana his personal suite
consists of the Secretary of the
Presidency. the Chief OF the Proto-
col. tine Naval and Military attaches
and staff Of private secretaries
The Director of the National Detec-
tive force precedes the Presidential
train 10 make the police arrange
meuts at each town to be visited, and
the chief OF the railroad police Of the
line over which the journey Is
made watches over the person OF NJ
Fallieres,
The Presidential train proper is
compose Of three special cars. They
are painted light yellow bordered
with blue. and are picked out with
sold lines intermingled with shields
bearing The arms Of the principal
cities Of France THE first car forms
the Pr sidents private apartment II
consists Of o salon a bedroom and a
bathroom The raruhure is mahog-
any, upholstered in velvet The sec
ond ear comprises a large reception
room and two smaller ante-rooms
The third car is intendedsfor one or
more distinguished personages for
oieu princes or ambassadors, minis
ters. etc. II has two bedrooms and
Two bathrooms
In addition to these cars there are
q number OF ordinary cars for the
us of official guests, newspapermenr
etc.. and the whole train Is generally
made up as follows Locomotive, bag
sage car. ,hrse cars for the railroad
officials. press representatives ana
lesser members Of til suite, the
Presidential cars, two sleeping cars
Tor the suite. and finally another
baggage car. II the journey is made
in the day time a restaurant car is
added.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
OFFER EVANS
WILLIE Berth IN
KITTY LEAGUE
East St. Louis and BellvilIe May Be
Induced to Join
Organization
BY STAFF Correspondent


Evansville, Ind. Jan 2f-A scs-
sion Of Kitty League occupying all
afternoon and evening was held here
today at the st George Hotel, with,
Cairo, GAINESVILLE, EIopkinsville. S&en-
derson and Hncennes present. The
meeting was made the league, by
unanimous consent Of the members
who were present. The Harrisburg
franchise reverted for business rea-
sons, to the League, and was offered
to Evansville, represented by Arthur
Gross, owner Of. the Bali Yard
Evansville Is enthusiastic over the
prospect and Will give its answer
positively inside Of a week
Three Evansville newspaper rep
resentatiyes were present at the
meeting by invitation OF the Cairo
representative Notice was given
by Cairo OF proposed amendments
lat the next meeting relative TO paying
visiting teams fifty dollars in lieu CT
a choice OF fifty per cent OF the gate
receipts making each club stand on
its own bottom
NJ ]. Farnbaker OF Cairo was APP
pointed to visit East st. Louis and
Belleville and endeavor to have them
apply for membership at the next
meeting to be held at the direction
of the president, in one of the new
towns in the League, inside OF a
month.
The season is to open May 2S and
close Sept 2, Labor Day, making 10t
games. Half OF the guarantee fund
mist be deposited at the next meet
ing and the balance on May 1st All
holiday games will be pooled, In.
GLIDING the Grand stand, and divided
equally among the eight clubs The
lection of officers was postponed "a
the next meeting, President Cos.
nell OF vincennes absolutely refugees
recollection.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
5 KILLED WHEN
DUST EXPLODES
IN COAL MINE
Wyoming Workmen are Mangled
by Unexplained Aecident---lS
Seriously Hurt

Kemmerer, Wyo, Jan 2l.-Fiyc
men were instantly killed and eigh
teen seriously injured, here. last
night by a dust explosion in mine
No { of the Kemmerer Coal Com
pany The dead are all Americans
Nine Of the more seriously injured
were removed to hospital at Rock
Springs, Wyo, today
The cause of the explosion has not
yet been determined 1t occurred In
what is known as the second north
entry, 1000 feet from tho surface.
The force Of the explosion was CON
fined closely and only those work
ing in the immediate vicinity were
injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
FIGHT ON BOSS
SULLIVAN TAKES
DEFINITE FORM
Continued from page one.


dry fight as had been anticipated,
although Mr. English comes from
one Of the pronounced dry" belts
along the Ohio river in Egypt"
In the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly he took up the cud-
gels for the cold water forces and
was one Of the most formidable OPP
ponents the wet leaders had to
encounter in the long parliamentary
struggle
What effect the English can
dldacy may have on the state situa-
ton. In 50 far as the Democrats are
concerned. is somewhat coniectnral
al this time. II NAV have de-
pressing effect on the candidacy of
Ben F. Caldwell, Of Chatham. whose
friends entertained the none a few
DAYS ago that he would he the only
dowp-state candidate n nc consider
ed seriously. With Drune and Al
schuler shifting nm the Chicago nri-
mary vote the Caldwell neople were
baoinuing To look With eomb on
timism on the general situation
hnrorroo,on. uuut. ro1lro11
,EnaIish however II he finally
gets ont and conducts q militant
rampaior win hrrt caldwell at IN
tba country eor bo uil, got a largo
dry vote down in "Bgypta which
otheywi,a nrcbahty would on IN
Caldwell
oFriends ~ M rrg,sh st,tod
yostsrdoy tbo+ nd ro,,a rot ba no
traaret -lTarrigor oordida.n ror coy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

STeator
Fourteenth District - George
Washington McCraskin. Rock Island
Sixteenth District-B NJ Barnes,
Lacon
Seventeenth District--T b Leach,
Lincoln.
Nineteenth District James NJ
Gray, Decatur
Twentieth Tastrict-James Nc
Nabb, CarrolIton,
Twenty-frst District Bert Vencil,
Springfield
Twenty -seobnd District Thomas
T Webb, East st. Louis.
Twenty-fourth District-W v.
Choisser, Harrisburg.
Twenty fifth District-W s. Cant.
rell, Benton
In the Thirteenth, Fifteenth and
Eighteenth districts the leaders are
still considering the candidates
They have men in view, but a de-
cisinn is temporarily withheld. The
candidates in these districts win be
announced next week.
In addition to arranging this slate
YESTERDAY Mayor Harrison named a
finance committee Of five members
to gather in the shekels for the
statewide attack on khe Sullivan
men. He named the following on
this committee:
Willard Fillmore Dunlap, Jackson
Vile; w, 0. Hawley, Aurora, Frank
W. DiIotush, Monticello; r. NJ.
Barnes, Lacon, and Miles Frederick
Gilbert, Cairo
Harrison May Tour Egypt"
Among those who made speeches
yesterday were Senator Albert r..
lsley, Representative English, c. w.
Burton OF Edwardsville, w. II.
clary Of Galeua, A f. Buffers OF OF
tawa. NJ F Dunlap Of Jacksonville.
James VI. Gray of Decatur and
Mayor Ben Alpiner of Kankakee.
special appeal was made to
Mayor Harrison to make a trip into
Southern Illinois and there explain
to the Democrats Of Egypt the
purpose Of the fight that Is being
perfected against the domination of
Mr.. Sullivan and his aids. II was
suggested that roundup of the
south and Democrats be arranged
for Est st. Louis early in February
and that the mayor be billed as the
principal speaker
Mr.. Harrison said that he would
like to comply with the request very
much, but that he could not promise
to do SO at this time. He told the
conferees that he was exceedingly
busy irving TO clean no Chicago and
that every minute OF his time was
taken w He snid, however. that II
he could possibly crowd in d day he
would go to East st. Louis for the
meeting.
Yelled references were made In
the speeches to Mayor Harrison AZ A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
MRS 0. H. P. BELMONT
WILL START PAPER
FOR WOMEN ONLY

New York. Jan 21-Mrs. oliver
n !. Belmont said today she Is
planning to start a daily newspaper
to be managed by women and deYot-
cd entirely to their interests she
declared that women do not have a
fair representation in the news OF
the day and thinks the time is ripe
for women TO come TO the front edi-
torialIv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
SPAIN TROUBLED
BY THE EXODUS
OF INHABITANTS
Spaniards Fill Every Ship for South
American Countries News OF
Gay Paree

Paris. Jan al Spain is oegla-
ming to be seriously troubled by the
continued exodus OF spaniards 70 the
Western hemisphere, particularly
South America
BY thousands Spanish emigrants
are embarking ON steamers from the
various ports of Gaffeia, the greater
number bound for Chilli Brazil and
the Argentine Republic In some
cases whole villages are leaving TOR
the new world 1t Is estimated that
In d recent fortnight as many as
5000 Spaniards embarked Tor
Buenos Ayres The government
greatly concerned. has appointed
committees to study the causes OF.
this loss Of its population which Isl
estimated as reaching 250 ogo|
yearly
The committees Of investigation
have already decided thar a good
means of dieerting the emigration
sould be the cultivation of the vast
territories OF internal Spain. Re
newed efforts viii be made 10 induce
the Spaniards with ambitions TO-
e,uigrate. TO remain in their own
eouutry ana turn their attention g
assjeulture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

President, but the mayor only smiled
and said he had his hands full with
his present job and had no desire to
be kicked into a higher position
Dunno Candidate is Elected.
Among the down state men who
attended the meeting, besides those
who did the Grating were isaac Hud-
son Of Sullivan, w. o. Hawley or
Aurora, John L. Pickering, 'of Spring
field, secretary Of the organization;
G. ). Schneider OF Paxton, f.. Y.
Poormsn of Msttoon. W. n. Sage
and B. II Cannon Of Wheaton, A
p Butter and T.. Il. Zllm OF ottawa,
!. SpieIdoc Of Vienna. Judge owen
P. Thompson Of jacksonville, John
w Shaw of Harrisburg and Fred
lie Roy Of streator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
Fans Still Work.

The fans remained in operation
and the after-damp soon was cleared
from the entries. The explosion it.
self was responsible for the deaths
and injuries, none being overcome
by gas. The mine workings were
but little damaged.
A thorough search of the mine
was made today and the 1l2 men In
the mine, when the explosion took
place, were accounted for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

meeting OF the Amoua class OF
the afro Baptist Sunday School wiz
We held Monday evening at 7;45
o'clock at the residence Of Mrs A,
u Newman, corner of Sixth street
and Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

Vice Chairman, w S. Dewey.
Secretary. w r. Barron.
Treasurert, Dr J. w Dunn
Executive Secretary. T. j. Pryor.
Committee Chairmen.
Business and Finance, DR.. J. w.
Dunn.
Publicity. Jacob Held.
sreoiaI Events. Ito be snppiedi
Auxiliary cities. A n. Davis.
Ro~Ss Work j, n. Jackson.
ninle study. Rev &. Robert Dun
lpls.
Soeisl service M East#rday
Evangelism Rev H p Kennedy
Community Extension, n. A..
Stane ~
Missions. ! A. Mitchell. !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
! NEWS OF THE RIVERS


The gauge yesterday read 1876
FEET. rise of . of foot in past twenty
four hours.
There We're no movements on the
river Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

landing.
The program included a five mile
race participated in by aeroplanists
and was won by Beachey and an in
rernational race between machines of
six different nations, also won by
Beachv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
FRANKIE BURNS BEATS
JOHNNIE DAILY EAsYry

New Orleans, Jan. 21.---Frank,e
Burns of Jersey City was awarded
the decision over Johnny DAILY OF
BfookIyn after twenty rounds VA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
TWO NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH
A, IN AIR MEET

Continued from Page One.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

The Stone wallis Of Paris which
mark the legal limits OF the capital
will disappesr> and the fortifcatioU
territory will be- transformed into a
garden city according to plan that
is soon to be brought before the Mn
aicipal Council OF Paris in eonnec-
ficn with the purchase OF The forth
featious by the municipality from
the State. Already 1t is decided in
principle that the old military zone
formed by the historic breastworks
will he made into broad belt Of
verdure. occasionally widening into
pleasant parks and Fairgrounds
What is known as The League Of
open Spaces has ioiued forces with
public spirited citizens to popUiariza
the establishment all round the city
Of superb gardens modelled after the
English style
The plan OF Garden Cities has
been taken up with great enthusi-
asm in France and in many indus
trial centers efforts have been made
to follow the English example Of es-
tablishing model villages for work
people, A big coal mining company
near Douai has laid out a splendid
garden village and now is rendering
more beautiful the approaches 10 the
mines themselves, masking the I'M
slightly shafts and engine houses
with rose gardens
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

The Pasteur Institute at Paris,
which has been studying the mys-
terious epidemic that recently at
tackled dependents in Berlin is Of
the opinion that the malady is really
little known disease called "Botui-
ism, that is to say. poisoning due
70 the consumption Of putrid pork
Botullsm, according to one Of
The Institute sayants, is due to an
anaerobic bacillus, which is one that
grows without air and develops par
ticularly well in preserved food
which has been badly prepared and
which thriyes. no matter how we'll
The food may be sealed, in cans A
scientist who has studied the de-
yelopnent of this microbe in couuec-
lion with sausages, hams. blood pud-
1ngs and dried fish, has proved that
t produces, during It's modifcatory
processes. toxins that are excessively
dangerous
Meantime the Institute has dis
covered, as a possible remedy for
this formidable complaint. AN animal
serum which promises good results.
although its full efficacy has not
oeen definitely determined
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22
CLAIRE E. AMES I.
STARTS MEN AND
RELIGION MOVE

Concluded From Page One.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-22

Changing fashion is having SER
ious effect upon some French indus
tries. The prevailing narrow skirt
for women caused almost an indus
rial crisis IN the cloth industry In
France Now ii Is the hat that is
causing difficulty and reducing TO
naction many OF paris's small army
OF mIlliners. This is due to the fact
that the bat has become gradually
smaller in sizs if indeed it has not
disappeared altogether IN favor Of a
simple toque or bonnet of lace.
There have been several economic
reasons for the change. Ladies who
became interested in the wearing of
hats Of great width found themselves
'5itged TO rplnove the hats while at
tue tneater. This in the long rvp
proved Objectionable. The thester
tta'fe followed inevitably. and it's
comfort AND convenience have led TO
~ adoption N very general wear
s@eTf 3fo has had Il opa!d rable
Influence On the passing Of the largo
Int for I cap 4 all that the French
Won 4 sneeGs ar wears for her Ions
.,..,ttin .ta a.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
MORMON JAILED FOR !
SHOTS FROM CHURCH
IN HARRISON COUNTY

BUCHANAN, GA, July 30-Charged
with having fred two shots from the
Mormon church, four miles north of
Buchanan, in an effort to kill Wofford
Sanders, son of a wealthy HARRISON
county farmer, W. F, C. Brannon. a
well-to-do farmer of that section, has
been arrested and brought to jail here
The shooting took place at night
while Sanders, with his sister and sew
eral other young people, were return
ing home from an ice cream supper.
One shot wounded Sanders mule and
another barely grazed his sisters head
Sheriff Parker, who was summoned.
arrested Brannon and four companions
in a thicket near the church
The shooting is said to be the result
of feeling in this section against the
Mormon church. Several months ago
the Mormon house of worship was
burned. Recently new concrete struc-
ture replaced it. Brannon, a leader of
the Mormon clan, is said to have kept
nightly guard over the new church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
FEAR FOR LIVES
IN SHIPS CRASH
Vessels Collide at Night, and
Passengers Are Thrown Into
Sea During Rescue.

BOSTON. July So-The steamship
City of Rockland, on her way to Bos-
ton from Bath, Maine with $50 passen-
gers, was struck and seriously dam
aged early today by the collier William
Chisholm in a head-on collision during
a dense fog off Tatchers Island 1t Is
feared that lives may have been lost in
the confusion of the rescue work
Passengers of the City of Rockland,
amid great excitement and danger. were
put into the steamers ifeboats and
were finally transferred to the steamer
City of Belfast on her way to Boston
from Rockland.
According to passengers, three or
four of the lifeboats of the City of
Rockland filled with water, throwing as
many as rs passengers into the sea
All of them were saved from drowning.
it was claimed by the ships officers.
Several were hurt
The collision happened about 12:10
o'clock this morning and all the pas
sengers were in their berths at the
time. The noise of the collision awak-
ened them and sent them scurrying to
the deck most of them scantily clad.
In Water Half Hour.
The City of Belfast With her own
and the passengers of the Rockland on
board arrived at the Eastern Steamship
Company's dock here at $40 o'clock
this morning. Theodore Weddeiton, of
Eve ett said the first boat launched
had sunk. and that the captains gig
was also capsized. II said he was in
the water half an hour before he was
rescued by the crew on the coal barge.
being towed by the Chisholm
The sinking of the Hfeboats was de-
clared by passengers to have been due
TO bad seamanship. One lifeboat filled
with passengers sank because a plug in
the bottom was gone. One passenger
declared the men passengers and the
crew did their work like heroes
As soon as the passengers had run
to the decks the order of women and
children first" was given. This was
strictly obeyed. so that the first to get
into the lifeboats were the women and
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
FIRST BALE OF 1912
COTTON RECEIVED AT
SAVANNAH EXCHANGE

SAVANNAH. GA. July 3o.-The frs.
new bale of cotton for the season
raised in Georgia was received here to-
day by the Hayward Williams Com
pany and was Immediately sold a pub
lie auction before the entrance to the
cotton exchange. The bale was grown
and ginned by A. P. PetWay, operating
the Petway seed farm at Eastman.
This bale is four days behind the first
arrival for the season of 1911 but five
days earlier han the first bale of 1910.
The earliest bale yet received came In
on July rs, 1908.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-30
The Latch String Is Out
In Atlanta

Atlanta wants to show you, if you will only
come, the way she keeps on growing and she's
a-growing some.
She's going to put on record, in AUGUSTUS
FIRST TEN DAYS, a stunt that will surprise
you and fill you with amaze.
She'll have an EXPOSITION of things she
makes to SELL and though she makes Five Hun
dred, there's some YOU'D make as we'll.
It's all in getting started, in knowing how to
go; then, when you've learned the secret just
grow and grow and-GROW
Atlanta's invitation is cordial, wide and free.
She says to all of Dixie Come neighbours come
and see! I've got lot to show you, my busy wheels
a-whr my skilled and def mechanics my facto-
res hum and stir. want to give you, neighbors,
an insight into facts to show how dreams of
progress come true in useful acts.
"My goods, no doubt you're selling Now,
surely if you knew just HOW MAKE these pro-
ducts, you'd sell them better-true
You'll take greater interest in stuffs you've
SEEN produced and maybe GET IDEAS THAT
WILL GO HOME TO ROOST.
"If can help I'll do it. No strings are tied
NOT TO MISS"
Vacation in Atlanta? You sure can make it
YOU decide today?
Atlanta Manufacturers Exposition
THE FIRST TEN DAYS OF AUGUST