davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18

vcnicncc yesterday than they did
when the temperature mounted T.
fO2 ON June Is, last This was the
hottest day OF the year. but th
humidity was 50 low tha. the Aoa.
caused little Inconvenience.
There was breeze from the west
all day yesterday, which helped tc
make life bearable and shortly be.
fore six o'clock the wind increased
in velocity causing the mercury tc
drop to so degrees within a period
Of a few minutes.
Cairo had it's last rain Is days
ago. On this day the water fell in
torrents. The rain lasted three
hours and the total precipitation
was 2.5G inches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18

Nor viii his friends say whether
cr not he is going into The theatrl
cal business en- a larger Gale Whom
some one called him merely an
angel" for the company he was
very much put out The 100000
o00 heir hates to be called an "an-
gel" and insists that he is merely
a stockhCldcr in the concern,
When the young man recently
came into possession of the baking
powder millions the fortune waa
placed at S16.000.0Oo. But this
does not represent its whole value.
The income OF the young man from
baking powder alone is nearly $2,-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18
ACCEPTS CALL TO MEMPHIS.

Bloomington, Ill, Aug. II. The
Rev. Milo Atkinson, pastor of the
Centennial Christian church here,
has announced his acceptance of the
call rendered him by the McLemore
Avenue Christian church of Memphis
Tenn, and will take charge of his
new pulpit on September 1. :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18

100000 a year, and his friends csti~
mate his fortune at $40,00o,o00.
Some months ago he was induced to
take an interest in the musical COM
edy and il is believed that he put up
much Of the money for it. The
young women of the company have
been rchcarsing daily at the Park
theatcr.
There has been some trouble due
to the fact that tho star, Miss Aud
fey Maple, has been lost to the COM
pany during the rehearsals. 1t was
discovered that she was under con-
tract to another concern and She
mad to quit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18
HOLD TENT SERVICES.

Ient serVlces are TO be held by
both local Christian churches, the
First and Second, all this week at
Thirty-sixth and Washington ave,
nue.. The services will be conducted
by Rev. II. A. Stone and the public
generally. is invited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18
ARKANSAS CAN
SEE BOTTOM OF
IT'S TREASURY
Little in Sight to Relieve Fam;shed
General Fund Before
January l.
FOUR COUNTIES YET TO
MAKE ANNUAL SETTLEMENT

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 17.-Four
counties have not yet made their
annual settlement with the state
treasurer. They are Poinsett, Lit
tie River, St. Francis and Yell. St
Francis county funds were tied up
in the receiye~ship of the Bank OF
Forest City, and the settlement may
be delayed for some time None Of
these settlements will be fer large
amounts, not exceeding 100000 FOX
all four counties. Out Ct this the
general revenue fund viii probably
not be boosted more than $4,000,
the remainder going TO pensions,
schools, capitol and other state
funds.
The payment of warrants on the
general revenue fund has kept mp
steadily during the time the county
collectors have been making their
annual settlement, and the result is
that there is now nothing left in
that fund, There are probably
enough warrants outstanding to
"cat up" the amount from the four
counties above mention, so that the
state practically faces an empty
treasury, so far as the general reye-
nue. is concerned.
During the last few weeks the
warrants have been dumped upon
the state treasurer in great bunchcs.
The four state agricultural schools
have been especially active in secur-
ing their building funds authorized
by the last legislature, and thous-
ands of dollars have been paid over
to these institutions within the
past few months. One school has.
just drawn $4,000. And this is
Just small part of the total amount
paid out for these schools There ISL
little o" nothing in sight TO relieve
the fansshed fund before January
/, and as the general expenditures
run about $4,000 per month, 1t isl
easy to see whore the general fund
will stand by the first of the year
Even state Officials face the alterna-
tive of having their warrants for
salary discounted by the banks, if
they get thcm cashed at all The
State University will alsobe a suf-
fercr, as it depends on the general
fund, and cannot draw in advance
an amount to exceed one months
expense 1t viii probably have to
so into business of discounting, war
rants for teachers salaries, etc.
when the next term opens. This
has been done before, but for only
short periods at time. Now there
is absolutely nothing in sight eX
cept the $100, ,000 to be collected
early in the year from the insur
ance companies until the collectors
settle again next summer, as the
liquor license, amounting to S75,-'
600 stands to be cut off through the
recent statewide act.
The franchise tax money, amount
ing to about $4,000 has largely
been spent, to the tune of at least
$4,000 when the books were bal
anced in the treasurcr's office. This
tax is paid into the general fund
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18

ing oncoming train and not realiZ
ing his predicament i'm time to clear
the rails.
Patrick was we'll known amon2
local railroad men as well as at
Mounds from where he made his
southbound trips.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18
Unreasonable Men.

you know. my dear, men are quite
impossible. II | accept Jacks pro-
posal, he will expect me to marry him.
and IL | refuse it he will expect to
be allowed to marry someone else. -
pystander.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18

Five confederatcs manned the
car in which Thaw escaped and the
big black limousine was trailed
past the asylum gates The police
have their license number and the
name under which they registered
at local hotel Friday night and
are seeking them
The hospital authorities believe
that Thaw has fed to Long Island
Sound ana boarded a yacht waiting
with steam up to rush him TO
Europe
Reward offered.
A reward OF $500 for Thaw's ap-
prehonslon has been offered by DR.
Kcib. superintendent of the asylum.
Howard Barnuml tho attendant at
the gate, whom Thaw passed in his
break for freedom, is under arrest
and other arrests are expected TO
follow in the rigid investigation be
gun by Dr. Keib.
Thaw's escape was aided by the
act that he constantly declared he
would not accept freedom unless it
ame by legal process. The hospital
authorities, as result, had given
lin liberties, which many othe'
prisoners did not enjoy. He has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-18

been regarded as "trusty" for
some time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18

stmas goods Of every descrip-
hay be seen at Robinson's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18
sl.25 Short Kid Cloves $l.OO.

Black, tan, white, and almost any shade
you wish. What is the use of buying
sheep skin gloves elsewhere when you
can get genuine French kid gloves here 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18

The Shoe House Of Upper Carolina.
Big Money Savings for Everybody.
We were never so we'll equipped to
fill your bills. We have the biggest
values in footwear. We maintain our
reputation of selling more pairs of Shoes
than any other two stores in Newberry.
Our expenses are divided among Dry
Goods, Millinery, Ready-to-wear Hats
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-18

and Shoes, that's why we have a walk
over in the Shoe business as well as
other lines.
Winter Underwear.
Headquarters, always plenty to choose
from, fit for every size, men, women
and children. That's our policy. We
have the stock to back it up
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY Of
WORST RED JACKET FIRE
TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT BY'
BLAZE MAY rs FORTY.
THREE YEARS AGO.

Next Sunday is the furty-third an
"INeisarN of the great Red Jacket fire
the confederation which practicall,
wiped out the little cluster of houses
and business blocks in the original
settlement. Although the day will not
he marked in any special manner. the
anniversary. will recall TO residents.
the hardships the fire imposed upon
them' which are well remembered
The older residents of the village
state the fire started in some dry un-
dcrbrush just west of the village limits
IN what is now yellow Jacket. and
famed nv high wind il swept town.
ward the village about five o'clock i'm
me evening. There was hardly any
IRE protection at that time, the bucket
oriGades being almost helpless in sucn
a great emergency. More than two
thirds CT the homes and business
blocks in the heart Of the town were
destroyed. Imposing much hardship
upon the residents. The destruction of
these buildings, however. paved the
way for more pretentious structures
which have since supplanted them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
GEORGE N. RICE
WILL Give TALK
Chief Engineer of Bureau of Mines
Here Wednesday

The mine rescue experts IN charsc
Of Rescue Car No. of the bureau OF
\ mines. which is now IN Calumet. were
advise today that George :. Rice OF
( iit,s0Wsb, chief cuginccr OF the bu-
r,au rr mines win hc i'm the copper
country tomorrow and that ne viii be
one ug the speakers at the free pub
lic lectures la the Calumet high school
assembly room "Wednesday evening
Mr. Rice comes 10 the copper country
on business connected with the visit
of the mine rescue car and viii leave
tomorrow evening FOR the iron country
uu "a similar mission.
His visit here makes 10 certain the
lectures tomorrow evening win cover
every phase of mine rescue work and
should arouse keen interest among az
mining men i'm the district. Every
feature of tile work win be Illustrated
by solicited slides and each of the
crow uC experts here viii discuss some
special department Il is o. import
mn, chat miners generally attend this
meeting so that they may get i'm toucu
With the advanced methods now in
use. Ther, VIII also he musical num-
Jors pa the program.
About scNeutN-iivc electrician work
prs attended the special lecture on first
aid methods given by Mr.. Grove in
M" Washington school building this
u"rrng and they received many |
ideas from him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
NOTICE.

Members of Calumet lodge, No. FL,
T. & y. NJ, will meet with Kewccnaw
lodge Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
L. attend the funeral of our brother
The late John Dunlop t2-l5
Advert iScmcnt Afbcrt Baldwin. W. NJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
ELECTION MAY
Be NECESSARY
It's Said Vacancy viii Be Created
When n. 0. Young Resigns
\ Lansing ditpatch says.

y Lansing ditpatch says:
! No official notice has been received
at the secretary of states office of the
resignation of Congressman IL olin
Young and the executive office has re-
ceiNed no word further than the infor-
nation contained in the newspaper
dispatches II rs believed here. how
ever, that the resignation of Congress
man Young viii mean tina; Governor
Ferris VIII have 10 call a special cleo
ton for the twelfth congressional dis .
trict.
Section 1896 of the complied laws
specifies that the governor shall order
special elections when a vacancy oc.
ours in the Senate Or house of repre-.
Scntatives. Judge of the circuit court
regent of the university and member
of the state board of agriculture.
When there has been no choice at A
general election of a representative Ia
Congress or when in any other case OF
= vacancy not particularly provided
for the governor is directed by law to
call special election.
1t is pointed out that II Olin Young
creates vacancy when he resigns, as
The board of canVassers In compliance
with the election laws granting him
= certificate of election. If vacancy
exists, II is said that an election mus,
he ordered. II is unlikely that Gov
rrnor Ferris will net ,,.itbnrt a ,,,,en,
ence with the attorney general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
BIG BAZAAR MAY ?, TO es.

The ladies Of ST Mary's Italian
Vhareh have made arrangements for a
ols bazaar To he given in the parlors
{" ihe church May 81 10 IS. \ num-
Der OF special articles have been pre-.
pared Tor this entertainment and there
VI" De special programs each even.
ihs during the week. The proceeds of
the entertainment will 40 to help swell
the organ fund. Considerable, money
has already been accumulated for this
purpose and IL is probable the new
pipe organ will be purchased during
the coming summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
IN THE ELECTRICAL FIELD.
Census Figures Showing Remarkable
Growth IN Use OF Electricity.

an
49, 10y '''' ''l po'a 'loh "e'
~. co. o., - :" 50 :
Wv - - -. ''''''''s' III
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-. -. -.
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-. - no = III
-, -. '''''''"
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,..,,,na,on ,ooo - Co "
- 80 ." ~, ''S' uui
-. - 40 ooi'',
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''0
- ',''' ''o'e'
,''' "a, '"' DOW
on MINUS vi 'I'c
-, ;" "''
- 'V"'
'''2'''''o - =, ~ 1883 /"
- :" i'o'' 81" M
~ ~ ~ ~ '''c
po"'' pu'
.,,,.. NO nv VdS
80 - - 700 w ''o-o'VVo
" "pp' 'N''
''"''' NV
''' MINUS Vi Po"
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'''7 wv" '"''u'' ~ '''e'i 'c"i MA
PAT VI iiioue'
''''' '''op
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49,. - us 'o''0e''' s'
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''''''' '7''' ~ '"'H oo'''cc
'" '"'"' "'I III 'I''l'i' poNtt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
TO CONFIRM CLASSES JUNE I,
Bishop Els viii Conduct Services I,
Calumet Churches.

Announcement is made of the visi
ut ri. Rev. Bishop Els Of Marquette t.
Calumet churches June |, for the pur.
rose of officiating at confirmation
service. Classes will he confirmed al
Sacred Heart ST Anne's, St. Antho-
nN's and st Johns Creation churches
The itinerary of Bishop Els follows
June Calumet Sacred Heart. Cal
umct St Ann. Calumet st. Johns and
Calumet st. Anthony.
June 3-Chassell and L'Ansc.
June Atlantic.
June G-SOuth Range and Paineg
Gale.
June ,--Beacon Tin.
June y Hancock 1t, Joseph y.
HoaghtUn and quincy iIil
June i5--lIubbell ana Dollar Bay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
LOCAL eREviTIES.

The song service given in the Re,
Jacket Norwegian Lutheran church by
the Portage Lake Glee Club Sunda,
evening was largely attended ant
proved very successful.
The Calumet Cadet band will enter.
tain at "a concert i'm the Finnish hall on
Eighth street Sunday evening. An ex.
oelient program has been prepared.
Mrs. Paul Primeau has been visit
ing at Newberry for a few days past.
Mrs. J. l.. James and Mrs. W. J. Bloy
have gone TO Ishpeming 10 attend the
convention of the Woman's Mlssionary
society.
Mrs. Joseph Schwcrtz has arrived
home from Milwaukee, where she has
been visiting her daughter.
The Calumet Engineers likely will be
called upon to send dctai OF an oil .
lor and four or five men to Grayling
this summer, to survey the camp site
donated to the state
Miss Mamie Wet'tin of Pine street
has gone to Cleveland. D, to visit her
sister, Mrs. :. j. Kern.
The Y. VI. g. \. Junior baseball team
defeated the IIecIa Gains s,,,rIo,.
morning by q score or Il Ia n.,,,o,
and Matheson and IScrr fo,.mod tho
~" battery and ,,harrio,. ana ,..roo,
for the Cubs. Danbou famed fifteen
Cubs battcrs.
William Harvey lefs this morning
for Por. Huron. where he cxnccts ,n
locate.
Miss Anna Klobucher arrived hcrc
at noon TODAY from Austri. Shc vim
Join her brother WHO resides in Us
ccola.
T. NJ. ,ruuk of Grand RantJs !.
The ,-iest or friends In ,hc co,,,,,,,,
country.
DIR. ard Mrs Al I,aw1.,,yb ,ro !,
,.bica,,o ,,.h,r, a., 1T, ~,
20 treatment.
DR. VIII King Of Ahmc,k AMI Alhcr,
!. Hall of Calumet have arrived hmm,
Rom Chicago.
Stephen l. Sullivan of osccoI. ,,,..
arrived homo from Chisholm Min,
y.horo M. H., -. -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

sealed bids viii be received by IL,
village Of }aurium for n contract I,
perform the work and furnish materia
Tor remodeling the Laurium vlIlag,
NAH according to pans and spccifica
TONS now on file al the Office of thc
village clerk.
Nj bids must be filed with The vii
lag" clerk OH or before May 18th a. ID
1913 AT eight go o'clock l.. NJ
Copies of plans and specification,
can be obtained by applying to the vii.
iage clerk.
The council reserves the right f.
reject any and all bids.
I'y order Of the Village Council
MARTIN PRISlt. IN,
NdN,-lG Village Clerk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
East Butte,

ite East Rutte company earned IN
excess of $4,000 in April figuring On a
basis OF net copper cost of 1914 cents
and production of 100000 pound /,
The present high cost is due to the
l'soo-foot level; in fact. 1t is already
down to the l,500-foot level from a
VINE sunk from the 18th level and
this extra development work IS AL
charged against the cost Of copper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
ARRIVALS OF THE STORk.

Births recently reported to Township
Clerk Martin are as follows: Sons to
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Ozanich, Centen
NAL: Nh and Mrs. Michael Bone. Cen
tennal, and daughters to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Langdon, Kcarsargc. and
Mr. ana Mrs. Nels Kauppala who live
on a farm near Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
ROLL OFF AT THE CUBS.

Wagner the Houghton bowler was
ihr winner in the monthly roli-on at
Che cubs bowling alleys last evening.
ui All Tho huVlcrs Who have scores
ct 2oo cr better Tor the month of April
joe ScGultc cot Calumet VETS sccond.
TU. -,oT.s t,.,I. am.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-13
MISS LESTER GAINING

The count in the Elks' Diamond rips
contest shows a gain Of 1900 for Miss
Lester in the last three days. The
count is as follows:
Miss Gidley-26,O0
Miss Geanette-23. 900
Miss Lester--lG. 300
Miss Getchell--7,5O0
Ballot boxes have been placed in
Levin's iewelry store I'm Red Jacket
and Vivian's drug store In Laurium
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
Woman Suffrage Killed.

The house, by a vote of 55 to 8, refused to admit the question of equal suffrage to the people for their rejection or approval. The resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution removing the inhibition of sex was introduced early in the session by Representa- tive Martin of Pulaski, and favor ably reported by the committee.
 It met with violent opposition when it was called up "Wednesday afternoon for final passage, the fight being led by Messrs. Vest mOreland, Boggs and kidder, while it was as vigorously and as elo- quently supported by Messrs. Mar tin, Ragon, Davis of Lafayette, New ton and Grant.
 Many of the members explained their votes on the question, most o1 the explanations coming from the opponents of the measure. One o1 the most amusing apologies wa; that of Representative Hayes of Lee county, who said:
 "I do not intend to surrender the last sacred right 1 have left me. am only second fiddler now al home, so at the ballot box I intend to be the whole brass band. If the women had the franchise, abou one-half of us fellows would now be at home eating turnip greens" Representative Reid of Lincoln sent up the following explanation "I am for the submission of this
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
LOst-Seven Ton Electrical Device.

Pittsfleld, Penn, Feb. i9.-Five hundred telegrams have been dis patched from here as a general alarm for a seVen-ton transformer, which was made here for the Unit ed States government wireless ser vice a year ago. After the big piece of steel was turned out here it was stored, as the government was not ready to use it, and when orders recently were received for it's de- livery, the manufacturers could not locate it. It is probable that it was delivered by mistake to some elec- trical plant, which has since beer using it, so telegrams have beer sent to customers throughout the country.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
RELIGIOUS ROW
 WAS THREATENED
Holt Bill for Inspection Of Hos pitals. Schools, Etc, Meets Death in Senate-AnOther Sena-
 torial Scrap.

Little Rock, Feb. 20.-The senate this afternoon killed the Holt bill providing for the inspection of hos Difals. boarding schools, etc., after a lengthy debate which almost be- came Catholic and anti-Cathollc. Holt denied he had introduced the bill as a blow to convents, but ln his argument he continually refer red to girls having been placed there by courts and the futile ef- forts of relatives to have them re- moved.
 Upon a question from Senator Ja- cobson of Pulaski county, as to whether or not a good law abiding man who is Catholic should be appointed to judicial position, cit ing the appointing of the chief jus tice of the Supreme court for in stance, Holt replied:
 Nav; verify, nay"
 Covington, Going and Jacobson spoke against the bill, calling it a vicious measure with no demand for its passage, and declaring that ha- beas corpus proceedings give sui ficient relief. TOler and Holt de- tended the measure.
 Feeling Is Strained.
 The feeling expressed in this bil also continued through discussion of the Miles bill appropriating S6,- GOO for the relief of Mrs. J. F Trumpler, to pay for arms and am munition taken from her husband during the Brooks-BaXter war Miles explained that the claim wa' just as through these arms Govern or Baxter was able to force Brook: from the office of governor and re- storing the government. Senator CarLlee offered an amendment thai 10 per cent of claim should be paiC attorneys for representing Mrs Trumpler, the state auditor deliver ing the balance in person to her.
 Senator Jacobson characterized this as an insult. CarlLee retorted that he was willing that his offer should be taken as such, although he had not made it in this spirit. He did not intimate that the Pulaski senator was interested in the claim. To prevent further ill feeling the bill was referred to the joint finance committee.
 Discussion was almost as warm upon the Ferguson bill extending the boundaries of the Northwest Arkansas irrigation district so as to take in all that portion of Arkansas east of the White river and north of Arkansas river. Desha has a small neck in this territory, which Senator Moore undertook to re- move by amendment, but failed.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-27
AMERICAN PEOPLE
 HITTING THE PACE''
Drank, Smoked and CheWed More in Last Seven Months Than Ever BefOre-94 Million
 Gallons of WhiSkey.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Americans are drinking more whiskey, smok- ing more cigars and cigarettes and chewing more tobacco than ever before in history, according to the latest tax returns to Royall k. Ca bell.
 From July to February the nation has consumed 94,000,000 gallons Of whiskey, an increase of 5,OOO,OOO gallons over the corresponding period the previous year; S,5OO,OOO,- GOO cigarettes, an increase of 2,25O,- 100000; l,500,0O0,000 cigars, an in- crease of 25O,0O0,0OO, and 25O,000,- GOO pounds of smoking and chew ing tobacco, an increase of 12,OOO,- GOO pounds. These are record breaking figures.
 In addition, drinkers of beer are resuming their stride. During the fiscal year 1912, the consumption of beer fell off materially, but for the first seven months of the current fiscal year the people of the United States have drunk 1,S5039, ,S64,0 GOO barrels over last year.
 Drinkers, smokers and cheWers are thus enriching the federal gov ernment. International revenue taxes from July 1 to date are Si2,- 500000 greater than any previous record for a similar period.