davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

Harrisburg has raised more than
$1,000 for Kitty league baseball 1t
would be hard to admit that Cairo
was behind Harrisburg in baseball,
or anything else.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

We would liked to have been
present when William Rockefeller
expressed his view of the Missouri
Supreme Court decree, ordering the
Standard Oil Company to leave the
state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15
so ELK ESCAPE STATE
RESERVE IN STORM

Elkins, w. Va. Feb l4.--During
a heavy snowstorm fifty elk broke
through the fence of a state reserve
near here and escaped into the
mountains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

Poor Combination.
Small ideas and big words make a
poinful combination.--New Orleans
Picayune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper In Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

City and Mrs. c. G. Orr of Chicago.
Covers were spread for ~ members.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-15

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
If you fail to receive your
paper by 7 a. IN. on week
DAYS and 8 a. N. on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. 66. either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22
Another Verse to That song.

This administration policy to-
wards Mexico IS in some respects a
weak one. We admire Wilson's stand
not to recognize Hucrtl and his band
of cut-throats. but this should he fol-
lowed up by vigorous policy for The
protection of American lives iu the
Grcascr republic.-Lockuey Beacon.
There Is another verse to that
song. By rs namby-pamby attitude.
and Cos surfeit of conservatism ' and
disgusting diplomacy" the American
government has lost much valuable
prestige among the powers of che
earth. Today those powers are stand
INK dumb with establishment Much
as We deride John Bull, there re-
mains this fact 20 his undyiug credit:
Had British subjects received the
same Inhuman treatment our people
have received in Mexico. why Eng
lands far flung battle-liue' would
long ago have kicked some sense into
Federals and bandits alike. Now. let
some fool with a sugar-tCat in bis
mouth hollcr. yellow journalism
-Crosbyton Review.
The wisdom and the high order OF
diplomacy displayed by the admins
tration has challenged the admira
lion OF other nations and has ever
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22
MIR. MURPHY TELLS OF VALUE
or \. & VI. TRAINING
To the snyder Signal

To the Snyder Signal:
As Prof r.. j. Kile requested all
OF the short course students that at
tended the short course at A. a ".
College beginning July 81 and end
ing July 90, 10 write an article TO
their home paper and tell what they
think about the short course. will
say that | went last year to the con-
gress and institute on free transpor-
tatlon. / was so favorably impressed
with the good they were doing that
this year ] paid my own way and ]
think my time and money well spent.
/ attended about thirty lectures on
agriculture. soils. fertilizers, live
stock. feeding. Texas fever, hog chol-
era. and live stock Judging, etc. all
pertaining TO stock farming. The
most Of II practical In all parts OF
the state
There on the experiment farm you
can see what Is practical and what Is
not practical.
Then you study the difference In
conditions there and where you live
and then you have better idea Of
what is practical in your locality.
The time has come when the farm
or must educate himself 20 his job
as we'll as the other business men.
Every man. woman and child is well
come at a. & NJ College at these
meetings. Now then. you never hear
Of the lawyer. doctor or merchant or
any other class Of business men elect
ing a farmer as a delegate 20 repre-
sent them az their organized meet
ings Now let's every community or
eanlze farm Institutes and elect en-
tcrprislng farmers as delegates who
viii put into practice what they learn
and see and will get Advantage OF
free transportation.
II. NJ. MURPHY.
RI. Hermleigh. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22
The ,Iexicnn situation.

The trouble IN Mexico mas develop
ed one fact OF Importance in the U. $.
and that Is that both the Federals
and Constltutionalists are firm be-
levers In Hunts Lightning OIL the
great American remedy for neural
gia. rheumatism. cuts. burns and
other aches and pains. No wonder.
since Il makes the pain 90 away al
most at once. All druggists sell IL In
Csc and soc bottles. 1-5t-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22
W A. WARREN
Good Reason Tor His Enthuslasm.

NU0U NouNUn TOT NJ F'"'I'''''''-''''
when a man has suffered for sew
eral days With collie. diarrhoea or
other forms Of bowel complaint and
Is then cured sound and well by one
or two doses Of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy. as is
often the case. e Is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic In his
praises OF the remedy. and especially
is this the case OF a severe attack
when life Is threatened Try Il when
in need OF such a remedy. u never
falls. Sold by all drugggists. 7-5i
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22

caused Huerta to modify his belliger-
amt and brae-adoCio attitude toward
the United States There are jingoes
iu tbis country who would have hal
us boz n war with Mexico and incl
dentally with other powers. but the
United States .s fortunate in having
"a President who has looked into an
the questions involved and has out
lined O. policy that will eventually
pacIfy the reasonable elements In
Mexico and maintain the dignity OF
bis own government. "a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22

have sold ms grain business and
retired after "a period OF two years
and eight months and ] take this
means 90 thank the people for their
patronage during that time.
My dealings with you have been
pleasant and have greatly apprcciat
cd your trade and many courtesies
extended
Yours very truly.
q s. r. FICKAs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22

The Fuller giE was steamed up
"wednesday and Einned bale OF cot
fon. We win son see the fleeey sta
m. come rolling IN and the pockets
~ the farmers win begii 70 pouch
IN, IKE a squirrels jaws In the hiek-
orynui time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22

The Observation-Disclosures Lumber
Company have spread a new coat Of
paint on their office building.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22

Mrs. II. G. Towle returned last
Friday from an extended visit IN Ore
gon and Washington.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-08-22
Z NNNn very TT NN.H
s. r. FICKAs.

3. A. wylie. a farmer, six miles
vest Of slaton. was building q silo O.
his farm and u vas blown down
wind. Wylie was caught undo
wreckage and killed
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
FLOOD SUFFERERS NEED HELP WOW

rhoehN rests today the sunshine a Gnn Tor clIabt world In
 
  SOuh
 ln the north great that of beyond Two the states almost the the flames These mighty A prague ana anme now staring the stricken people the face The womb a To the people of the Ohio and Wabash Valleys the heart Arizona out Ill but while the wounded there something $ o A feelings will do Il
 
 fully ualled needed The purchase Wardng off the 
 Republican, started fund the relief the food All this through local bank of for
 1t The Republican, Adams PhooliN The list subscribers will be published in The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
Small Relief for ReFuaees

HAMILTON, March 26.-Small relief came to the city today despite the fact that several car loads of provisions were unloaded almost within seeing distance of the thousands of refugees marooned on the upper floors of the houses in the business district Any thing like quick work in supplying food was out of the question when dark ness made the work almost impossible tonight, so that probably fourth of the maroOned ones are still on the hun Sry list.
 Fires caused large property damage al the Atlas hotel, which collapsed early in the day, was reported to be a fire but this could not be verified Three companies of militia from Cin- cinnati as well as several squads of the Cincinatti police, restored order in the town today but were almost help less tonight owing to the darkness and rain. As yet no footing is reported
 The river fell but slightly today. The
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

the human clearing houses establish ed at several points on the fringe of the flood districts. Great ledgers, filled with names and presided over by volunteer bank clerks at the dis poSal of persons seeking the missing kinsmen. If these were registered at the clearing houses the addresses were quickly given to inquirers Up to s o'clock this evening 5000 homeless were housed in different places of refuge, most at the National Cash Register plant.
 Scores of the waters victims had to be carried from places of imprison- ment late this evening.
 Leaders of the rescuing parties are arranging for relays of torch bearers to light the work during the night
 gang of roughs went through the southern part of the city late to- might, instructing the people to eX- tinguish all their lights for fear of gas explosions and then began raid ing. University students from Gin cinnati and traffic offircerS dispersed them. A shortage of provisions was threatened this afternoon when it was reported that many relief trains were stopped by water Every grocer in the city was sold out" before noon. It was believed the relief , trains might creep in during the night. The report that the dam above Dayton threatened to break added to the city's terror. Reports that Fire Chief Ramby lost his life while at tempting to reach d floating house are not confirmed
 Soon after midnight it appeared the flames are Wavering. Many per sons conversant with the district who watched from a distance did not agree on the possibility that the Beckel hotel had succumbed to the fire, vet all the watchers expressed a fear many of the marooned per ished in the flames which it appear ed had worked from the east to the west. a distance of nearly two blocks
 At 1:15 a. m. a state guardsman shot and killed a man attempting to loot the homes of flood victims on | Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
SURVIVOR TELLS
 HOWFLO0DROSE 1. IN MIAMI RIVER
Ten Foot Wall of Water Pursued Fleeing Bremen,
 Bursting Over Levee Supposedly Doomed Hos pital Thought Safe Now
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DAYTON. March 26.-This story of inc break in the levee, and the on rush of waters was told by Eddy Vim cent a member of fire department NO 2
 The firehouse stands within few stores of Taylor street where the break occurred. The department watchers fearing being flood bound, sounded fire call simultaneously with the break of the water through the wall.
 When the horses. which were plac- ed in record time, reached the street, said Vincent we were met by a wall of water which must have been ten feet high The driver was forced to turn and flee in the opposite direction to save the team and apparatus. The break occurred on the left side of the river just before 1t IS joined by Mad River The water poured over the wall into Third street and fifteen minutes later Main street and all the other principal streets which thereto fore had never been thought in danger were under ten feet of water. Many buildings on the right side of the river
 
 were so sure they left thier founda lions within an hour. What had been blocks of thickly populated one and two story houses, occupied mostly by | immigrants from southern Europe were packed into heavy masses. Heaps ol | torn and shattered lumber are known 1 to contain many bodies. Little atten l tion was paid to bodies known to be dead. or to houses where it was prac- 1 tically known there are dead. Every l effort was made to reach houses con 1 taning living persons.
 | Organized relief continued today | from the offices of the National Casf
 register plant All the buildings avail able were filled with cots and means 1 found for providing food for the suf- l ferers Five babies were born in the
 (COutinued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
ID
 AID HOMELESS
Principal Function of Au- thorities in Washington Is to Extend Relief to the Thousands Who Are Des- titutc and Suffering
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

WASHINGTON, March 2G - The principal function of the government ot the United States today was to cX- less survivors of the Ohio and In- diana floods. In quick succession every agency of the government from the president and secretary of war to every bureau chief from 7NhpSc department relief expditions could be organized. moved swiftly. All troops of the department of the east were ordered to hold themselves in read- ness for duty in the flood districts RatiOns for two hundred thousand fol
 five days at least are being pur chased by the war department and hurried to Ohio and Indiana towns. Tents to shelter at least 500G0 and
 thousands of b ankcts. cots, and hos loaded in cars at nearby army posts
 which within twenty -four hours
 should reach the devastated sections
 Messages of sympathy and eX
 changes between the president and
 the governors of ohio and Indiana
 were followed quickly by requests for
 help which were promptly answered.
 The president was in close touch
 With the situation all day, and ap
 prised Chairman Marlin of the sen ate and Chairman Fitzgerald of the
 house appropriation committees that the government is going ahead with
 the emergency expenditures on the assumption that congress will back
 up the administration later on. Both wired promises of hearty support.
 and orders went out on every side
 for the gigantic work of relief The president has called on the people of the ration to contribute money iiberaliy to the American Red Cross.
 Major P C. Fauntleroy was sent immediately to Columbus to handle the medical supplies. Nine medical officers and fiftyfour hospital corps went from the department of the 1 east. carrying complete kits Of re serve medical supply" comprising hundreds of drugs sufficient to treat 20,000 patients for month. Pre- cautions against the spread of dis l ease will be handled by sanitation experts.
 | Miss Mabel Boardman of the Amer 1 ican Red Cross is active at the head | quarters here telegraphing orders tc nurses in Ohio cities.
 | Life saving crews were ordered tC 1 Delaware. Ohio, and public health 1 service distributed agents over the afflicted districts
 Postmaster General Burleson has
 made every possible effort to install I a temporary mail service. =
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
HALF HUNDRED
 FUNERALS ARE
 HELD IN OMAHA
Dreadful Work of Burving Dead Brings Full Realiza- tion of Disaster to Cold. Miserable, Starving Sur ViVOrS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

OMAHA. March 26.-F'ifty-tw fun erals brought home with greater force to the people of Omaha the realiza- tion of Sundays tornado All day long as fast as the hearses could deposit their cargoes continual death procession kept up. Under takers co-operated in arranging the funerals In instances when entire families were killed. one funeral ser vice was held.
 The bodies of five negroes. killed in the Idlewild pool hall, were buried at one time by a fraternal lodge
 The double funeral of Mrs. Rose Hynes Fitzgerald and Mrs. A. II. Bigelow. daughters of Patrick Hynes one of Omaha's prominent citizens was held today.
 one of the most pitiful funerals was that of Mrs. Mary Rathkey and two small children who were killed ! in their home.
 Many cases of Restitution have been reported during the day. The re- lief work seemed to slow up. It took too much time to prepare card indexes of the sufferers wants anG
 to make acquisitions to the centra | relief station in the Auditorium fOi supplies While these formalities
 were being carried through, want stalked through the desolate homes from one corner of the city to the other The task of caring for those
 needing food. clothing. supplies anC money seemed to be too large fol the relief forces. More people applied ! for aid today than on any previou: day. There still remained however { many cases of sensitive pride Whicl , prevented the sufferers from apply, 1 ing for assistance. It was report e( i that twenty-eigh people were hud died in four rooms in the southwes section without proper heat clothing 1 (COntipI1pd on Paoo
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
REPUBLICAN GIVES A
 COMPLETE FLOOD STORY

Newspaper history was made in Phoenix and the Salt River valley yesterday. To gather completely detailed account of one of the most stupefying dis aSters in history. to whip ten thousand word story into shape for an early morning extra. and at the same time preserve the identity of the regular news stories in the regular morning edition: to distribute the news over the entire valley by motor cycle within an hour after it had come off the special wire in the office-that was just another in dication that The Arizona Repub- lican is on the map as d live newspaper.
 Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa. Glen dale. Chandler and the farm dis tricts received The Republican extra damp from the presses in side of an hour after the news broke over the wires.
 Following it's policy of giving the people the news while it re- mains news, The Republican yes terday provided its readers with every line of flood news that any coast newspaper received from the Associated Press. Not until the Los Angeles office of the A p had flashed it's message into the office of The Republican, i You have all that we have on
 the flood" did the cry for More news" cease.
 The Republican printed more i flood news in it's regular edi- ton yesterday than both the aft 1 ernoon papers of Phoenix had the 1 the day before and the day after | the flood, and in addition to 1 this it reproduced in the extra every line of it's first edition
 news together with a new front page of absolutely fresh dis
 patches.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
DEATH TOLL CERTAIN ID
 REACH 5000
In Ohio State Alone-Nerv Conservative E IS i'm a t c Compiled at Chicago Puts Fatality Lists Just Over 5000 Mark
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

CHICAGO. March 26.-Three thous- and perished in the deluge which swept the northern half of the Ohio river valley today. Probably half a million people were made homeless by floods in Indiana and Ohio and the property damage to both states will be at least d hundred million dollars These figures were compiled late today from reports received from various points in the stricken district. Further reports may increase the number of dead but it is unlikely there will be any decrease in the financial loss as additional horrors were
 reported early this evening from Dayton. The fire there which seem ed widespread and probably uncon- ble in view of the paralysis of the water plant. doubtless brought a horrible death to many who sought to escape drowning by climbing to
 the upper floors of buildings
 Following are revised figures of the dead
 Ohio-Dayton. 2OOo: Piqua, $40: Delaware. 100; Middletown. 100; Sid ney, 5O Hamilton, 12; Tippecanoe 3: Tiffin, 30: Fremont, II; scattering 200 Total 3066.
 The fire in Dayton added to the financial loss caused by the flood Early estimates. placing the damage ! in Ohio and Indiana at fifty millions were revised tonight to show double 1 that amount Railroad officials are authority for q statement that lines
 converging in Indianapolis will have l to stand a loss of twenty-five mil 1 lion in that city and vicinity alone l The railroads are the chief suffer
 CTS from property damage. It was
 said tonight by engineers and con-
 struction bosses who are preparing
 to repair the tracks for the flooded
 districts d strip of railroads nor,
 than half mile long is washed 1 away in several places through In. 1 (COntinued on Page TwO>
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
PRESIDENT ORDERS
 EVERY AID GIVEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 26 The following telegram from Governor Cox of Ohio to President Wilson was received today:
 We have asked the secretary of war for tents, supplies. rationS, and physicians. In the name of hu- manitY see that this is granted at the earliest possible moment. The situation in this state is critical We believe two hundred and fifty thousand are unsheltered."
 The president telegraphed to Gov ernor COX:
 Il have directed the secretary of war to immediately comply with your request and use every agency of his department to meet the needs of the situation"
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
HAZZARD AGAIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 Notorious Fast Cure Faddist May Be Charged With Death of Mrs.
 Anderson
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

SEATTLE, March 16-A Coroner's jury Investigating tlre death of Mrs. Ida J Anderson the wife of H. c. An derson, president of the Bank of Stan wood. today returned a verdict that the woman died of starvation. Mrs Linda Burfielt Hazard the fast cure practitioner under whose treatment Mrs. Anderson died was present today but on advice of counsel refused to answer questions.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
POPE IMPROVED
PapaI Ceremonies Continue but Doc
 tors Advise Caution

ROME March 26.-FOpe Plus cele- brated mass ear,y this morning. He administered communion to the ser wants of the household Physicians in attendance expressed satisfaction with his condition. They however advised him tQ maintain caution.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
CARL GOAD CAUGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcH1

IASSUCIATED FHESS DISPATCHJ
 SEATTLE, March 24--Carl Goad was arrested here today on q warrant issued in Denver charging him With grand larceny of $3.600 from a woman there. Goad is alleged to have made overtures to the woman to run away with him and succeeded in obtaining $3600 from her.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
SUICIDE
Mrs. Louis Weinman of Oakland
 Takes Own Life.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OAKLAND, March 26.-Mrs. Louis Weinman. a member of one of Ala . medals prominent families shot her self in the heart while at local cemetery this afternoon. She was in dying condition when taken to d receiving hospital Mrs. Weinman left a note in which she said a ner- vous collapse induced her to attempt her life.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27
REFJGEES BELIEVED TO HAVE PERLSHED
 M AYTON FLAMES

Fierce Fire Sweeps Through Submerged Business Dis tric and Destroys Beckel House. Where Are Supposed to Have Been More Than Two Hundred Flood Refugees Consensus of Opinion Is That All of These Perished Boats Dare Not Venture Near
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

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Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

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Arizona republican., 1913-03-27

Continued on Page 9
The evening world., 1913-02-06

bsrs q ths ''Alaskst oaaG" WAilA rsAs
stores and stands - tAs Vecinily.
After sentsnctnS 6osA - BSn1BN n.
formatory Judge RosajslgS eailsA ~.
geent De Cantilioa taerN hin 81
said: "Omcer. you ere satat1e1 - the
Courts commsndatin fbf the eevress
you displayed In making ths0s asfsetA
In those troublesome times Tor ths Po-
Hoe Department the public y spt 10
forget the sfhcient and ifnpostaAt err.
eices that such men - yev 10 ne -
partmsnt are rendering. You howS,
however. the satisfaction q kuevinG
that there u . reward In thls I'M Tor
men who conscientiously pssform shsis
work. You have In this eaoe slSsa
every evidences Of . eoascientlous Per-
formance OF your public duty
The sergeant blushed ana stammSPsa
thanks for the approval Of the csurs.