davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
HUNTING NADNAN
AS SLAYER OF
CHICAGO WOMAN

Benton, Harbor, Mich, July 22.-
The murder and mutilation OF the
woman whose foot and lower part of
leg were found on the beach near the
Granger resort two weeks ago, and
who is believed to have been a Chi
cago woman who was stopping at
one OF the summer resorts near here
or st. Joseph, was the WORK of a
madman, according to the latest
eheory of the police.
Sheriff Franz and detectives from
the city police force are quietly in
vestigating the movement of every
mentally incompetent person living
in the vicinity, it was learned today.
Three re SusGacted.
The sheriff declared that from
what he already has learned an ar
rest in the mystery, to which there
seemingly has been no cleW, may b.
made tomorrow. The inquiry has
exc uded all but three persons and
the movements of these men are be-
ing followed to account for every
hour since the time at which the
woman was believed to have been
slain.
The story of several young women
who were picnicking within a short
distance of where the foot and ee
were found three days later and
which was told to Sheriff FAM ten
days ago, is the clew upon which
the latest theory OF the police is
hacp1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Brl l.,Etcn. England, JIly 22.--
British MeI."at Asst { ton com
posed of sGmH of lcst.n Physicians
of world, are holding eighty-fir.a
sesstoA e. Wil dtgu adoption Of
eugeh marriage by AL c ilized ma
tions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
FIND GOLD NINE
ON CAPITAL LAWN

Washington, July 22,---The gold
fever has hit Capitol Hill and the
small boys of the neighborhood of
the Library of Congress spend the
idle summer hours waiting for bits
of bold to drop from the dome of the
beautiful building.
This massive gold dome, which
cost $4,000, is peeling its golden
sides and the gold leaf fairly covers
the grass below the dome.
An appropriation will be made by
Congress for money to regild the
dome and then the golden shower
Will be stopped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
Hear Crv for HELM.

According to the story OF the pic
mic party, who had been boating by
moonlight and had come ashore
about 10 o'clock for lunch. they
heard cry as II for help and
thought the voice was that of a wom-
an They could not determine
whether the cry came from out on
the water o. in the underbrush, q
hundred yards back from the shore
Half an hour later a man
shamblod cut of the shadows and
came sinking toward them along
the beach lie was without hat or
coat and kept his eyes bent on the
water. From his appearance an
actions he was evidently insane
When he approached the party one
OF the men started up. but the
sneaking figure fled after giving a
glimpse of a vacant, staring face.
The fact that the man was with
out hat or coat has convinced the
officials that he could not have come
very far All the state asy ums of
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana have
been communicated with, but none
Of the inmates has escaped recently.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

London, July 22.-K ng George
and Queen Mary witnessed elaborate
ceremony of installation in Order Of
the Bath, in disuse since 1915. Duke
OF Connaught is Grand Master of the
Order, now holding belated birthday
celebration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Philadelphia, July 22.---National
Leather and Shoe Finders Associa
tion meeting here will discuss tariff
in its relation to trade and demand
quick action by Congress to relieve
distressing business conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Mulhall volunteered the retrac-
ton.
Washington, July Testimony
given this afternoon before the Sem
ate lobby committee by Colonel Mar
tin NJ Mulhall charged that James
NJ. Watson of Indiana. when he was
a member of Congress, accepted
money in payment for his services in
behalf Of tariff commission bill.
MultalI said that Representative
Watson was ON the secret payroll of
the National Manufacturers Assoeia-
ton ana drew $3.50 week, in ad-
dition to lump sHm of $500 paid
him as a retainer.
The association, Mulhall testified,
also promised Watson $4,000 n
cash when the tariff commission bill
was passed.
Following this testimony by Mul,
hall, which created decided sensa-
tion In the committee room, there
was read into the record Of the com
mittee a lst furnished by Mulhall,
Watson Kept Blacklist.
The witness informed the Senators
that 1t was a blacklist Of members
of Congress prepared by James r
Watson and one Childs. clerk ot
the House Committee on War
claims. Among others in the list
were the name of representative
Nichols and w b. Wilson Of Penn
sylvania Victor Murdoch Of Kan
sas Cooper, Morse, Lcnroot ard
Nelson of Wisconsin, Haughen oi
Iowa, Harris Maynard, of West Vir-
ginia and Champ Clark of Missouri
when did YOU get that list?"
asked Senator Reed.
Before election" replied Null
hall That's list representing the
men the National Association oI
Manufacturers was opposed to and
wanted to beat We made every ef.
fort to drive them back to private
life"
In another list was the name ot
James T. McDermott of the Fourtl
Illinois District, but 1t had beer
crossed ont with pencil marks.
Mulhall then testified that ;
spanking for the then Senator AL
bert J. Beveridge at the hands o
James f. Watson, when he should b,
elected Governor Of Indiana, wa
strongly recommended by Secretar,
Schwedtman of the National Associa
ton of Manufacturers
Hates False Friends
In letter written to Mulhall Il
October, Schwedtman is quoted a
saying:
Il dc hope that when James f
Watson gets in the Governors chat
he will lay half dozen of his goo
friends (?l over his knee and spanI
them to beat the band, includin
your special friend, Senator Bever
idee. 7 hate false friends more thar
| do the worst enemies"
AImlhall was apparently much re
freshed by a two days rest, as h
began the serial explanation Of tn
mass Of correspondence in the hand
of the committee.
The late Representative Henry {
, Loudenslager OF New Jersey, secre
tary of the Republican congressiona
committee in 1908, seemed to hav
incurred the enmity of Mulhan il
October of that year. Mulhall wrot
to Secretary Schwedtman:
~ told this gentleman that tn
manufacturers of this country ar
tired of pinhead politics and pin
head politicians. When wa
through Mr. Loudenslager offered a
apology claiming that he would b
good from this time on, but I plair
ly gave him to understand that whe
he comes up for denomination h
would hear from our people"
Mulhall did not fully expain VIII
he had fallen out with Loudenslage
Wife Was Politician.
| Mulhall said all his accounts wer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
YOUTHS PANIC
At AUTO WHEEL
FATAL TO GIRL

Chicago, July 22.-The life of a
young girl was lost last night be-
cause she was struck by an auto
mobile guided by the hands of an
excitable youth. She was Miss Mill
dred Gloy, sixteen years old, of 81 |
Irving Park boulevard, a daughter
of Policeman Frank Gioy, and sht
was the second victim within two
days to be sacrificed to the mex.
perience of children manning high
powered machines. sXs
The other victim was Jehn Ehr-
bar sr.. of 2227 North Fiftieth ave-
nue., who was struck down Saturday
night in Grand avenue near Fifty
first avenue by big touring car
with sixteen-year r-oid Carl II. Wolf
at the whee'.
Boy is Not Held.
A Coroner's jury yesterday. while
blaming Young Wolf for the accident
that ended the life of Ehrbar. did
not hold him. because Of his youth
but earnestly recommended that the
ordinance prohibiting minors from
driving automobiles be strictly en-
forced
There were two youths in the ma.
chine that struck Miss Gloy yester-
day morning. The auto owned by
George Prusener, Sr., of 3719 EberlS
avenue, was being driven to tht
prusener house from the Irving Part
garage at 4107-09 Irving Parl
boulevard In it was George Pruse
ner, Jr., thirteen years old, and Ro
land Towne, siXteen-year-old son o
d. D. Towne, owner of the garage.
Boy Denies Driving.
Young Prusener was accused b,
the police of being at the wheel o
the machine, though he denied thi
strenuously Townes father said las
night that his son was at the wheel
Miss Gloy was crossing Irwin
Park boulevard at Elston avenue
and had stepped backward to avoi
being struck BY a passing blcycl
bound north. She was just in tim
to be hit by the auto, SPEEDING south
ward
The girl was flung ten feet, he
skull fractured and her left arr
broken She died at 6 o'clock las
night at the Swedish Covenant no:
pital, without regaining consciou.
ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Atlantic CITY, n J., July a.
Wage scale committee of American
Flint Glass Workers Association
holding conferences here with flint
glass manufacturers to demand high
er wages in all departments of
trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Electric power to manufacture al
lowest rate in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Austin, Tex, July 22.---Amcnd-
ments to loading charges regulations
relieving shippers from paying wharf
charges effective. Commission have
many eases for suits against trans
portation companies, which probably
be carried Y. s, Supreme Court. Soy-
eral states watching outcome as
question interstate and intrastate
shipments deeply involved.
Chicago. July 22.---Chieago's ter
minal troubles may be increased by
a new station to cost $5,000,000
Fort Erie, Ont. July 22.---Grand
Circuit meeting began here, with
every -heat-a-race-aud every-race-a-
joke system in force, Purses worth
$4,000 be split up among owners,
$4,000 for trotters and $4,000 for
PAGERS. nI#
United States July 22.-~-lt is esti-
mated that it viii take five years TO
make a physical valuation of rail
roads in the United States.
New York, July 22.---First race of
season for three-year old trotters be-
gins at Parkway track, bringing to-
gether nearly all country's most
famous trotters. Nowaday Girl, Byr-
sa, Border Lance, Jean Oakland, Kit
ty Btllisi among entries.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky
Showers Wednesday. Fair and cooler
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
Statement Repudiated.

Secretary Tumulty's attention was
called to the following statement ap-
pearing in certain afternoon news
papers:
THAT the Pres. dent had stated
that he would not recognize the
Huerta administration and that 1t
would not last year
2-That the President had stated
this country would establish pro-
tectorate over all Central American
countries to guard the Panama Ca
nal
Secretary Tumulty stated that
there was absolutely no foundation
or truth for either statement, and
emphateally denied that the Presi-
dent had expressed any opinion re-
garding the Huerta administration
or it's stability or stated any iaten-
tioh as to its recognition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Chicago. Jaly 22,---Chieago's ter
minal troubles may be increased by
new station to cost $5.000,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23
c ,ar Way TO Mexico.


There Is m doubt in the military
mind at tha War Department, which
gets the State Department news. that
liz Carranza with 5000 troops win
decisive victory over this advancing
federal army, the way vii be cleared
for the reyolutionists via Monterey
to Mexico.
The army strategists had already
selected that route for the American
army. when it was thought about
two years ago, that ii would be
necessary for United States troops to
march to Mexico city. There is no
water supply on any other route to
Mexico City from points OF concen-
tration along the southeastern Rio
Grande.
Reports evidently of a most alarm
ing character, which are not given
, out by the State Department. led it
to ask for the dispatch of the battle
ship Louisiana from Vera Cruz to
Tuxpan.
Demand Protection for Citizsus.
| Suggestions that a warship should
also be sent to Frontern have been
made to the State Department, but
the only action taken was to eele-
graph the Governor of Tabaseo Pro-
vince through the United State En-
/ bassy at Mexico City to furnish pro-
lection to any American citizens in
danger there.
kilograms to the State Department
today show clearly that the United
States was gravely concerned in the
report that the citizens of Mexico.
presumably under the auspices or
| Concluded on Page Two.1 A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-23

. o o o o o o o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

with all her upper works smashed as
a result of buffeting for four days
with one of the worst storms of the
season.
For three days the passengers
could not visit the dining saloon.
Even the officers and crew were sick
and the Storage passengers were in
panic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

STORY OF SCOTT LOSING HIS
FIGHT FOR LIFE. Is OUT
London, Nov. 6.-The thrilling
story of Captain SCOTS discovery of
the South Pole and his losing fight
for life in the Antarctic, including
the explorers diary, was published
today The narrative fills two large
volumes.
THE end cannot be far. 1t seems
a pity, but do not think l can write
more. For Gods sake, look after our
people,
Those were the last words writ
ten by Scott land tehy are produced
in fac smile in the first book. Though
the man was then partly dead, his
frozen feet being in process of NOR
LITIGATION, the handwriting shows no
tremOr.
At one stage of their suffering,
Scott made the expeditions doctor
furnish all the men with enough
opium to xii them, but the suicide
Ian finally was abandoned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06


panic.
--o-o-- So
LATE NEWS
Cleveland, Og-Liquor dealers have
adopted resolutions giving smaller
drinks of beer for a nickel and doing
away with custom of giving patrons
free drinks at holiday times.
Peoria, III.-Guy Allen, GaIesburg;
Jesse Coombs, Chillicothe, and JnO.
Bennett, Peoria, indicted for violation
of Mann white slave act.
Denver, CoI.-With death of hus-
band from tuberculosis, marriage of
Adele Ritchey, Canton, Ill, to Way
mon P. Harmon, Is months ago, be-
came known.
SHAW OFFICIAL FINED FOR THE
SLUGGING OF UNION MAN 3
Smuggling of union men by non
unionists received a severe setback,
when Judge Mahoney fined Paul
Geiser, foreman of the Walden W
Shaw Auto Livery Co., $50 for beat
ing Rudolph Stimpsel, member of,
the Machinists' Union.
Stimpsel was beaten up when it,
was discovered that he was union
man. He had been working at his
trade at the Shaw garage, which is
VIGOROUSLY non-union, when he was
ordered into Geiser's Office.
man." asked Geiser. ,
The man admitted he was.
Don't you know we amt got any
use for union men around this place."
shouted Geiser. Then he bounced
upon Stimpsel and struck him several.
blows.
In fining Geiser for the smuggling
Judge Mahoney administered caus-
tic rebuke to the foreman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06
SIS WHITE CHILDREN ARE
BECOMING DEGENERATE

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 6.-"Within a
generation the negro in the South
will be the superior, both mentally
and physically, of the white, unless
there is a radical change on the part
of the South in handling the child
labor problem"
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor made
this declaration today upon his al
rival to attend the annual convention
of labor hosts.
white children" said Gompers,
"are becoming degenerates through
work in the cotton mills, while the
negro children, because of their
ability to live on less, grow up in the
outside air and attend school more
regularly"
Gompers reiterated his statement
at Chicago that he is only receptive
candidate to succeed himself.
-O-O
LINER LIMPS INTO PORT
New York, Nov. 6.-The steamer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19
SOME HAVE GIVEN.
But City Nurse Has Not Received
Sufficient Funds to Provide for
Destitute Young Woman.

Nearly all people are sympathetic
by nature and their first impulse is to
assist the needy and extend a helping
hand to the weak and helpless; but
many take it out in sympathetic
thoughts while others satisfy theiI
souls with dreams of the great things
characters they would create-if they
only had plenty of money. Put
while they are dreaming Of the suf-
fering alleviated and the hopeless
hearts made to hope again, the hun
cry remain hungry and the sick suf-
fer unrelieved for the lack of the
small sum that the dreamer could
give without missing it. The great
charities of this world are not the
uch-heralded benefactors of the
Rockefellers and Carnegies, but are
the sums of the little gifts For His
Name" made by those who have little
to give but who give cheerfully anG
promptly as their means permit,
when there is need.
The case of the young woman
whose destitution and unfortunate
circumstances appealed so strongly to
the sympathy of the City Nurse, has
appealed likewise to the sympathy OF
a number of good people of Sumter.
hut a sufficint sum has not yet been
placed i'm Miss Gibson's hands to care
for the woman and her baby until
she is able to earn a support. Many
were. doubtless touched by the pa
thetic story and felt impelled as they
read 1t, to do somthing to relieve the
necessitous condition of the young
woman, but have not done so. The
case still calls for substantial char
ity and the City Nurse is still distress.
ed for the want of the few dollars
necessary to properly care for the
victims of misfortune who is a charge
on her hands. 1t is not needful to
give your contribution to Miss Glib
son in person, leave it for her at any
of the drug stores and it will be
delivered to her.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19
WIFE CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Mrs. Mary B. Crawford Accused of
Her Husbands Murder Four Years
After His Death.

Atlanta, July 13.-Four years after
the alleged crime was committed
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, so years
old, was arrested here early today OH
the charge of having murdered her
wealthy husband, Joshua B. Craw-
ford, by giving him morphine and
opium. She is held 2 prisoner with
out bail in the county Jail.
The accused woman returned to
Atlanta from Tucker, Ga, where
she had gone on a business trip. at
o'clock this morning, after she learn
ed that Charles H. Crawford. one of
the heirs-at-law of the dead capital
ist. had sworn out a warrant in
which she was charged ith the MUIR
der. She went Immediately to the
courty Jail and surrendered herself
to Sheriff c.. w. Mangum. and was
placed in a cell. Her preliminary
hearing will be held Wednesday be-
fore Justice c. H. Girardean.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19

81. Resolved, That the president be-
requested, if not incompatible with
the public interests, to advise the
senate what would be "a proper salary
to enable him to give his time to the
discharge of his public duties. for
which he is now being paid the sum
of $1,000 per month, and be it furth-
er
I Resolved, That the president be
respectfully requested to give this
subject as prompt attention as his
convenience will permit in order that
congress may take immediate steps
to relieve the country from the great
loss which it suffers by being de-
prived of the services of the present
secretary of state, though it is now
paying for such services at the rate
Of $1,000 per month.
Senator Shafroth declared Secre-
tary Bryan had assured him he did
not desire an increase Of salary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19
.HYDROPHOBIA ON INCREASE.
Cases Treated This Year Number 1O9
Against 1877 for All of 1912.

Columbia, July 5.-Representing
as many different types of the canine
family. the heads Of six dogs, which
were supposed to have been suffering
with rabies. were brought to the lab
oratories of the State board of health
yesterday. The brains in each case
were examined. and those of four
showed unmistakable symptoms of
hydrophobia. Two of the dogs were
from Columbia and one each from
Blythewood. Society Hill. Winnsboro,
and BishOpville. In the aggregate,
eight persons had been bitten.
Late in the afternoon Thos b.
Duckett. M. d., Of Fountain Inn,
brought his 10-year- old son to CO.
lumbia for the Pasteur treatment.
The boy was bitten by dog about
two weeks ago. The dog. however,
did not go mad until within the last
few days. The head of this dag was
not brought to Columbia.
The case yesterday afternoon was
the 199th treated during the year
1918. If the present rate of applica-
ton is kept up more than $50 will
be treated this year. In 1912, 1877
made application, and Of these 167
took the full treatment. Since the
laboratories have been established in
Columbia, 631 persons have taken the
treatment and there have been only
two failures, which is less than one
third of | per cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19
SPARTAN FOUND DEAD IN DITCH
VIM. Hughes Arrested Charged With
killing Cokcr III. Cox.

Spartanburg, July 14.-With a
fresh cigarette Clenched tightly be
tween his lips. the body of Cokcr H.
Cox, SO years old, an employee of
Tucapau Mill, was found in a gullcy
near the mill early today. -Four bullet
wounds indicated that he had been
slain. After an all-day search for
evidence the coronor's jury found
this Nirdict. that Cox had met his
death at tho hands Of William
Hughes. a farmer, and that Lulu
Hun, a negro woman, was an aCces-
sorry. Hughes was arrested i'm Green
Nilic County and brought to the
Spartanburg Jail. Lulu Huff is being
sought by officers in the woods near
her home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19
NEEDS LARGER SALARY.
Secretary of State Makes First APP
pearanCe on Platform Since Enter
ing Cabinet.

Hendersonville, n. c., July "a
William Jennings Bryan, secretary of
state, declared here that his salary
as member of President Wilson's
cabinet was not sufficient to meet his
expenses. He gave this in eXplana"
ton of why he expected to continue
his work as O lecturer.
''As this is my first chautauqua lec~
ture since becoming a member Of
the cabinet" said Secretary Bryan,
"it may not be out of place to say
that | find it necessary TO lecture in
order to supplement the salary which
| receive from the government. AS
have lectured for Is years, this
method of adding to my income is
the most natural one to which to
turn and 1 regard it as extremely
legitimate.
II did not think it improper to do
from the chautauqua platform into
a presidential race and if I had been
elected l would have thought it 10
stepping down to return to the lee
ture platform These meetings en-
able me to keep i'm touch with the
people"
No other reference to politics was
made by the secretary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-19
DANEFF MINISTRY TO QUIT.
Has Resigned. According to Sofia Dis
patch. After Accepting Russia's
Peace Plans,

Peace Plans.
London, July 15.-Thc Daneff min
istry has resigned, according to a
Sofia dispatch to The Times.
Before Premier Daneff resigned the
government had already agreed to
the Russian proposal that Bulgaria
should surrender her claim to large
territories on the left bank of the
Vardar river and in western Mace
donia which were to be handed over
to Greece and Servia, and that the
line from Turtukai to Baltchik should
be ceded to Roumania on the un-
derstanding that the advance of the
ROumanian troops should be limited
to this line.
1t is said that the Roumanian
troops have advanced to Prevady.
severing railway communication with
Varna.