davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
Personal Mention

John w Walker. superior court re porter. is in the city.
 !. J. J.sNiller Of TncsOn was busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday
 Mrs Sadie Troxell Of Douglas was registered at the Copper queen hotel yesterdaJ
 JChn Kling lef, yesterday for Glen wood. Colo, where2he will spend sev- eral weeks.
 Frank Thomas. city court interpre- ter. leaves this morning for Globe to see his father. who is i'll.
 MissS Mae Chamberlain of Tomb stone is in the city. registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 R. R. Seeds, travelling freight and passenger agent Of the Fl Paso < Southwestern. arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Fl PasO.
 A. ]. Northinston, foreman of the Tovrea butcher shop. leaves today for Silver City. \. M, where he will locate. Fred Schafer has arrived from Denver to sucCeeG NOrthington.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19
ANNIVERSARY OF WATERLOO.

LONDON, June lS-TOday was the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, and a representative of the Duke Of Wellington travelled 10 Windsor Gas tie 10 present a small banner in ac- cOrdance with the terms on which the duke holds the estate voted by par liament The banner was hung in the guard room over the bust Of the first Duke of Wellington and that pre- scented last year was taken down
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-19

Miss Gertrude Milligan. Of Los Angeles. but formerly of this city, spent yesterday with Mrs. George F. Iewett, of South Bisbee. stopping over here while enroGte east.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-28

Miss Bette Pallister went to Kim
ballton Saturday where she will live for
the present.
John Wagner arrived home Saturday
from Canada where he was several days
on business.
Northup Bros shipped car load of
fine fat porkers to the Boone market
Friday evening.
a number of Audubonites went to
Gray Friday to attend the Ora Corner
combination sale.
For sale:-Three spans of good heavy
work mules. Apply to Ward q Weigh
ton. 12.tf.
John Frost and wife returned home
Monday evening from Carroll and
Shelby where they visited with relatives
Glen L. McMasters, of Seymour came
to Audubon Monday evening having
accepted position with the Republican.
This is the season of the year to have
your cisterns cleaned and rebuilt. Bet
ter see me about it at once I. W. Sta
ley. 12s.
Rev. S, G. Shoup and wife, of Miss
Ouri, who visited here with his father.
Saml Shoup and sister. Mrs. VIM.
Roberts and family, left the last of the
week for Council Bluffs.
For Sale:-Best one-half section stock
farm in Dickinson Ca. Ia, for the
money. Running water. Fine I'm
provements, etc. F. E. Griffith, Mil
ford, Ia
Mrs. w. c.. Melvin followinga pleas
ant visit here with her sister. Mrs.
Walk Crees and family. and in Extra
with other relatives, returned to her
home in Boone Monday.
You can clean your carpets and rugs
with vacuum cleaner as easily as you
can run carpet sweeper. Ask to see
the Betsy at A. C. Harmon's. You
will be surprised how easily i works
and how we'll 1t does the work.
Miss Marion McCroquadale, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Simpson the past two weeks, went to
Extra Friday evening to visit with
friends few days before returning TO
her home in c icago.
Mrs Geo. Bonnesen and children de-
parted Saturday for Alamona. Calf
to join her husband and to make that
place their future home. NJ B. Wons-
mes, accompanied them and will help
Mr.. Bonnesen on his buildings.
Dr. A. L. Brooks arrived home Friday
from Rochester, Mimi. where ne went
with Mrs J. A. Humiston who under
went very successful operation re-
Gently. He reports Mrs. II. getting
along nicely, and on the road to com.
plete recovery, which is gratifying news
to her numerous friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
New Douglas and Several Smaller
Places Wrecked Bond Coun-
" Also Struck
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED
Falling Glass Cuts Occupants Of
Residences. Two Severely
ga =.
Hurt at Creenyi'lc

st. Louis, Mo-, March ia tor
nado which struck New Douglas,
Madison county, Illinois, today un-
rooted several houses, wrecked the
Pange Flour Mill and broke scores
Of windows. Rain and hail follow
ed the wind. Several persons were
injured by falling glass.
The tTnado passed from the
northwest to the southeast and IN
its path, in addition to New Douglas
struck smithsboro tanA Greenville,
in Bond county, and other small
towns. IN Greenville. 1875 houses
were damaged. OF these, rs were
wrecked to such an extent that resi-
dents had to seek shelter elsewhere
The most substantial part of the
town was not In the path of the
wind. Two men, one of them Julius
Seiber, were injured at Graenville
BY wrecking the telephone and
telegraph wires, news Of the storm
which struck the town shortly be-
fore noon, word was not received
here until late this afternoon.
The loss at Greenville was esti-
mated to be 100000. The towns
are about forty miles from st, Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
Mobile and Ohio Train Number Four Stopped
al Corinth, Miss, by Four Armed Men, Who
Blow Express Safe and Eseape
ENGINE CREW FIRST TACKLED
Robbers Climb Over Tender and Stop Train
Mail and Passengers Not Bothered Dogs
and Men on Trail

conh Miss, March l9Moble Ohio passenger train No was
up robbed miles south city tonight
heavily armed blew the safe in the express believed
have obtained $4,000 currency although estimates the
The bandits first tackled the engine They evidently had been
the blind they climbed the pointing
rfes at the engineer fireman stop
Tic tiain, The order obeyed.
stopping the
and forced entrance They then placed explosives Under the safe
blew it open.
Hardly minutes had passed explosion before
bers had gathered up their booty anS escaped
The bandits seemed to know TINT there large shipment Of
currency board the express That their objective
and they got away without attempting to mo the passengers
the mail.
The robbery the time climbed
the tender until they had fed the express safe and escaped
less than twenty The robbery almost record breaker from
the point of time
robbery reported started pur
suit. Dogs being used to trail the bandits
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
HOUSE PASSES EXCISE
BILL BY 250-40 VOTE

Washington, March 19.--The
Democratic excise bill, practically
designed to tax everybody's income
when it is $4,000 or more year
passed the House today, $50 to 40
Democrats voted solidly for 1t and
carried eighty Republican votes with
them. Forty regular Democrats
were the opposition,
Now the bill goes to the Senate
where its fate is guess. Many
senators today declared that IL upor
analysis they found the House meas
ure would tax all classes of people
alike. they will support it. Demo
cratic senator's, with few excep
tions, are expected to vote for it
Democratic Leader Underwood helt
his majority intact through the pass
abe of the bill. Not one Democrati,
vote was cast against it, and the
measure was passed exactly al
framed, \.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
DEMOCRATS GIVE BRYAN
BIG BOOST AT DINNER

Lincoln, March 19.-Representa-
tive Democrats Of the state and ma
tion who declare allegiance to the
progressive wing of the party con-
ference in Lincoln today on qucs-
ltions of party policy and tonight
paid tribute to WfNiam Jennings
Bryan at banquet given in his
honor on the occasion of his SID
birthday.
/ With all the significance of what
promises to be a strenuous presiden-
tial campaign bearing down upon
them and with members of the party
waiting to hear an expression from
Bryan on the question of presiden.
tial preference the function of to-
night took no more than the usuaI
significance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
COAL STRIKE CAUSES
NAVAL OFFICERS WORRY

Washington, March 19.--The pos
sibilitics of coal strike are caus-
ing anxiety at the navy department,
and tomorrow Secretary Meyer will
confer with representatives of the
bituminous coBl companies, which
supply the navy Twenty-Five for
eign steamers in Hampton roads,
waiting for bunker coal, are offer
ing $3.50 per ton more than the
navy pays. The Boston navy yards
are short of coal and there is some
apprehension that othe- yards will
soon be affected, but the feet is in
better condition, owing to the abil-
ity of the ships to seiect their coal
ing points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
LIFE PRISONER SHOWS
FIGHT AT PENTTENTIARY

Jefferson City, No, March 10
Elmo Reamos, a Mexican, brought
to the penitentiary tonight from
Johnson county to serve a life SEN
tence for killing three Mexicans
in Warrensburg, fought officers OF
the prison when they attempted te
put him in the receiving cell and the
officers were compelled to club him
into submission. He attacked the
two officers as soon as the chains
which had been placed on him by
the sheriff were removed at the pris
on door. He is now in the prison
hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
WOMEN AID IN
CHASING ALLEN
BANDIT GANG
Telephone Operators Stick to Posts,
Despite Threats by Murderers-
Refuse Connections

Hillsville, Va, March 19.~-Mes-
sengers from those guarding the
roads, in the mountains, have re-
ported the Carol county court
house assassins at point about five
miles from Floyd Aliens home
Every available man in Hillsville has
hurried up into the hills, in hope Of
surrounding them before they get
away The outlaws now have five
deaths to their score.
Contrary to the reports that the
Aliens had cut the telephone wires
is the fact that they are still being
used. 4
Telephone Girls Work.
Ella Wilcox and her sister. and
the operators who refused to take
fright at the Aliens, have been work
ing at the switch board day and
night. A day or SO before the shoot
ing, one of the Aliens asked for a
number and not getting 1t quickly
said to the operator:
Il guess you don't know who !
am. | am one Of the fighting AL
lens"
"Yes," replied the girl, "and am
one of the fighting Wilcox, and
when you come I'll be prepared
Woman Saves Clerk.
Women's nerve has not been lack
ing In Hillsville, although the story
of it has been delayed. When Clerk
Goad was doing pistol battle with
two of the Allen. his daughter ran
his side with a freshly loaded re
volver and probably saved his life.
Today there was talk OF calling
for federal troops. Those In author
ity, however, did not consider
seriously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
ASSESSOR w. D. LIPPITT
APPOINTS DEPUTIES

The county commissioners are In
session for the March term. Their
principle work for the next few days
will be auditing and allowing ac-
counts against the county.
Yesterday County Assessor and
Treasurer Capt. w. y, Lippitt sub
mitted his list of deputy assessors
for the city and county. They will
begin the work of assessing personal
property April /. The deputies APP
pointed were confirmed by the com
missioners as follows: Fred d. Mel
lis, II. y. Ellis, Joseph Lemay and
,GIenry Douglas for the city and for
the county J. w. Ice, l.. l.. Bowers,
David Brown, Frank Barbee, r. w.
Light, c. C.. Miller, Otto F. Giles and
G, NJ. Bradley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
EARLY RETURNS GIVE
LA TOILETTE LEAD OF
NEARLY 5000 VOTES

Fargo, N. D., March 19.-~-Accord-
ing to early figures from all parts OF
the state United States Senator Rob-
ert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin to-
day ran far ahead of Theodore
Roosevelt in the North Dakota
presidential preferential primary
Complete returns from 165 of 1900
precincts on hand at the state
Roosevelt headquarters give LaFol-
lette $3.50, Roosevelt 1881 and
Taft 270.
With these figures as a basis John
s. Bass, manager of the Roosevelt
campaign t, night i., / cd the Follow
ing statement:
sour reports indicate that praetie-
ally ali of the Democrats have voted
for LaFolette, and this has run up
the early returns for him in the east
.sn and valley sections, where La
Toilette is running ahead about 2 to
1.
"Our later returns from the west
ern slope indicate generally that
Roosevelt has carried it by to /. |
do not concede LaFollette's success
and predict Roosevelt will win by a
very close vote. If the Democrats
had stayed out of the Republican
primary there is no question but
Roosevelt would have won.
A statement from LaFolfette head
quarters declared that LaFollette
had defeated Roosevelt by 10000
votes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20

Mobile and Ohio No. 4 arrived In
Cairo at 3.35 o'clock this morning,
more than an hour and a half late.
The express car was Uttered with
debris of the safe, the door of which
was blown completely off
The robbed safe was a through
one and the Southern Express Mes
senger r. G. Snoddy of Murphysboro
could give no estimate of how much
was In the car. He referred all in
quiries to the officials of the COM
pany,
The only damage done the car
was the breaking out of the glass in
the door and some of this was done
by the bandits, who climbed up and
made an opening through which to
level their guns at the messenger.
The holdup occurred about three
miles north OF Rienze, Miss. 1t is
thought. by the train crew, that the
robbers got ON at that place
The passengers were well shaken
up. but the bandits did not attempt
to molest them, Cecil Raymer, the
baggage man opened his door to see
what had caused the stop, when he
saw the engineer, Will lWalty of
Jackson, Tenn, and the fireman
standing outside the door. One of
the robbers pointed his revolver at
the door and told Raymer to get in
side Raymer closed the door and
went back to the coaches to warn
the passengers
The explosion Jared the coaches,
but did no damage outside the ex-
press car, A trunk was the only
thing badly damaged.
The robbers stripped the safe,
leaving nothing but few bits of
paper that mad been wrapped about
the money. They left a bottle.
which is supposed to have contained
nitro glycerine and from which the
express man said they poured LIQUID
into the safe.
It Is generally believed the rob-
bers are the same who held up
train near Memphis recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
GENERAL SOTO TELLS
OROZCO HE WILL SUIT

chihuahua. Mex, March 19.--
General Jose de la Lumc Soto, COM
handing 800 rurales, garrisoning
the city of Tarrall, telegraphed to
General Orozco. today. that he and
his men would join the revolution,
His decision came speedily after
Orozco had hinted at attacking him.
Felrts Gutierrez, the new governor
OF the state of chihuahua, has
drafted a bill to be urged before the
Legislature, to issue state bonds for
loan of 100000 gold Tor the revo-
lutionary army
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
ESCAPE Of 20
SUSPECTS MAKES
GERMANY ANGRY
Mexieans Were Arrested on Suspii-
cion Of Killing Four Ger
mans at PuebIa

Mexico City, March 19.--rhe
German government is thoroughly
aroused over the escape, five days
ago, of twenty suspects, held at
Puebla, for the murder of four Ger
mans at Puebla. The German min
lister will go to Puebla to investi-
gate the affair, and If his suspicious
are verified, it is said on good au
thority that sharp representation on
the part of Germany will follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
HAvEMEYER LETTERS ARE
READ IN SUGAR TRUST

New York, March 19.-Corre-
spondence between the late Henry
O. Havemeyer, president of the
American Sugar GO. and John II.
Parsons, counsel, VINO is charged,
with others, as having acted crimi-
nally in closing up the rival Penn
svlvania Sugar Co., In 1905, was
read by the government at the trial
today,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
FARGO REPORTS BIG
MAJORITIES FOR THE
WISCONSIN SENATOR

Fargo, N. D., March 19.--Com-
plete count in the 5S precincts from
various sections of the state give La
Toilette 1898, Roosevelt 1862, Taft
112.
Total vote in Valley City, LaFol-
lette 4O4, Roosevelt 213, Taft Is.
Roosevelts state headquarters
concede the city of Grand Fork to
LaFollette by 500 and the city OF
DEVILS Lake to LaFollette by 2 to
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
3-PATTERN AND STORAGE
HOUSE OF J. B. REED
BURNS THIS MORNING

Fire. at 3 o'clock this morning
destroyed a two story frame build
ing owned by the ]. B. Reed Estate,
located In the rear of the Tenth
street pump house, The building
was used for a storage for patterns,
machinery, etc. The loss is $4,000
lor more. The building was all in
flames before the fire was discov-
.ered,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
REV. EELS BORN ON
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Rev. Alfred M. Eels pastor Of the
Presbyterian church was born on
st. Patrick's day The Christian En-
deavor Society of the church gave
Reev Eells a delightful surprise
Monday at the parsonage by going
there in body laden with good
things to eat and gifts in honor OF
the evening. st. Patricks day falling
on Sunday was the cause of observing
the birthday the succeeding even.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
ROOSEVELT IS
SHOWED UNDER
BY LAFOLLETTE
Wisconsin Senator Wins North Da-
kota BY Vote Of Almost
Two to One
WINNER WELL PLEASED
WINNER WELL PLEASED
Expresses Qualification, While at
Chicago TAFT gels Small Votc---
Claimed Democrats Voted

Fargo, N. D., March 19.--Late to-
night Frank Talcott, chairman Of
the Republican State Committee,
and John F. Bass of the Roosevelt
committee, notified Senator Joseph
M. Dixon, at Washington, that in
their opinion Senator LaFollette
had carried the North Dakota presi-
Dental primary. Neither made a
prediction as to LaFolettee's plural
ity, but conceded that Col, Roosevelt
had been defeated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
AGED SLAYER IS
EXONERATFD BY
C0RONER'S JURY
Philip W. Harlan Released After
He Tells How Often He Talks
!. in Hi. Sleep
Relative, Live Near Here and He
Had Been Away Since 1885,.
Called for Police

Phillip w. Harlan, rs years old,
of Bearly, Neb., yesterday was e&-
.onerated b ythe coroner's jury after
deIiberating for an hour.
The jury, which was comrpsed Of
business men, questioned the aged
man closely, sympathy for him was
shown by practically every one in
the council chamber, so evident was
hts grief and worriment over the
killing.
Harlan returned to Mcclure,
where he has been visiting, last
night.
Harlan, q feeble old farmer, testi-
fed In his own behalf. He gave as
his permanent residence on farm
in Furnace county, Neb. He came
to Alexander county on visit to
his sister, Mrs. ]. Opx at Diswood,
and nephew, James Hill at Nc
Clure.
Il came to Cairo to see the city.
not having been here since aSS6," !"
he said. Tuesday night ] went to
the Green Tree rooming house,
where was given room, Not
finding any fastening on my room
door pulled my bed up close to the
door so that Should any come In the
room | would. know II.
Some time after some one came
to the door and asked me, what
have you got your bed against the
door for?' The room was dark. TWO
or three people came into the room,
] cried for help, thinking some one
was going to rob me- Some one hit
me in the face and pulled out my
pocket knife and struck at the first
one | saw"
Being questioned by the jury he
said: 81 often talk and even sing
in my sleep. had changed $40
at a saloon and taken a drink of
wine before going to the rooming
house. / was not drunk and | had
my right mind.
Mrs. George, the widow Of the
man who was killed said; About
$50 O'Clock she and her husband
were downstairs when they heard
the old man making unusual noises
and crying out loud. Her husband
went up stairs to learn the cause
and she followed shortly after.
H. 4 .rl,N hot tNn
husband had been stabbed. She and
one Of the roomers, Clarence Lind,
held the old man down to get the
knife away from him"
Mrs Georges story was dorrobor'
Sated by both Lind and William Tay-
lor who occupied rooms adjoining
Harlan's, on each side. Lind and
Taylor both heard the old man max.
ing disturbance previous to the
arrival of George to the door Tay-
lor said: 81 struck a match and saw
the old man lying on the bed crying
for help, saying They are trying t.
kill me-. This was when those In
the room were trying to take the
knife away from him and after
George had been cut. l saw BLOOD
flowing down his cheek"
A number of witnesses testified
they saw the old man put his heat
out of the window and yell for the
police.
The jury was composed pf Arthur
Mattingly, II. S. Antrim, Newton
Riddle. ]. II. Mulcahy, James John
son and J. w. Whitlock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
LA TOILETTE PLEASED
WITH DAKOTA RESULTS

Chicago, March 19.-"That's bet
ter even than | expected said Sena-
tor Robert Nj. LaFollette, when
early returns from the North Da-
kota presidential primary. am
glad to see that the so-called COW
country returned the results 1t did.
My friends in that state cannot be
fooled by mere talk and North Da-
kota can't be shaken from the pro-
gressive trend"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
DEMOCRATS NOW READY
TO TACKLE WOOL TARIFF

Washington, March 19.--With
the free sugar bill and the excise
tax bills out Of the way, Democratic
members of the ways and means
committee are free to tackle the
wool schedule, which is considered
the knottiest problem they have to
deal with at this session of Con-
gress, The committee will begin
work with the free raw wopl senti-
ment strong.
Chairman Underwood is known to
be opposed to a free wool bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
BANQUET TO
BOYS BREAKS
CAIRO RECORD
$50 Youngsters, Ranging from s tc
IS Years Attend Dinner at
K. N. K. E. Hall
BOYS CHEER LOUDLY
Speakers Approved by Shouts
Men and Religion Forward
Leaders Prepare Feast

More boys. probably, than have
ever been seen In one gathering in
Cairo, last night attended the ban
quet given by the Men and Religion
Forward Movement workers to the
boys of Cairo. The men in charge
declare there were at least $50 boys,
ranging between the years of and
IS, seated at the long tables in the
X NJ. X, c. hall.
That the boys appreciated the
feed and street car tickets. was
shown by the way they applauded
the speakers every move. With
$50 pairs of lusty lungs working as
hard as they could, at every oppor-
tunity, it seemed that the big hall
would be shaken down.
Talk to Boys
The speakers of the evening were
G. A. Mclaughlin of st Louis and
F. W. McClusky of Anna. Both
talked to the boys and their talks
were well received. w. II. Dan
forth, who was scheduled to speak
could not attend. Superintendent
W. f. Crossley of the Cairo Electric
and Railway Company made the
opening address,
The material for the banquet was
for the most part donated by merr
chants and others. B. H. Wing OF
the Cairo Creamery donated 25 gal
Ions of ice cream and all was used
Some of the boys came down in
squads, lead by a drummer and all
the uptown boys took advantage OF
the free ride to and from the ban
quet hall furnished by Gen'l Supt
w u. Crosslcy of the street car
lnes
Ladies Provide Meal.
Tie banquet was prepare ny the
Ladies' Aid Societies of TIC various
protestant churches of .he city
The l9i.eS also served.
Charles Wunderlich's iltenilc or
chestra rendered music fLring the
evening. The orchestra Is compos
cd Of Masters Clarence Wundorlich
john | Ginning, Fred Ldtn.ng, Hc".
bert Edward, Stanley Marx, George
Becker and Frank Schoembs with
Charles Wunderlich the leader.
Arthur Gunther gave the invoca
tion, the welcome address by Lester
Bumpus: music by the High Schoo
quartette; Introductory remarks by
w. II. Crossley; short address by
f. w. McClusky Of Anna; violir
solo by Arthur Turner and the bene
diction by Rev. G. Robert Dunlap.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
MAIL POUCH STOLEN
FROM ROCK ISLAND
TRAIN NEAR PEORIA

Peoria, March 1a-Train No. 26
on the Rock Island was robbed of
United States mail pouch at Bureau
this morning Postoffice inspectors
and secret service men Immediately
were notified and at noon. today, the
bag. torn and cut, was found near
Bureau. Most of the letters had
been removed. The loss is un-
known. /,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
WOMEN LOST SUFFRAGE
FIGHT IN NEW YORK

Albany n. ~, March 19,--All
hope for women suffrage legislation
at the present session was crushed
by action of both houses Of the Leg
islatrre, today. The Stilwell act,
upon which the various suffrage ar
sanizations have united, was killed
In the senste by anal vote Of 81
to lsr ,rE
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-20
SHOOTS AT W0RSHTPPERS
HURTS HIS OWN HAND

Los Angeles California March 49,
-Hobbling on crutches into St
Vincent's Church at noon today
Matthew Kelly, aged 80, fred seven
shots at persons attending the SER
vices. He hit none of the worship
pers bnt shot one of his fingers off