davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
N'RfYNOLDS AS
PROTECTOR OF
CRIMINAL RICH

Washington, June 26.-Thomas ].
Hayden and Mat Sullivan were ap-
painted by the president to prosecute
the Caminetti-D -Diggs white slave case
and the Western Fuel Co.'s case in
San Francisco.
In vigorous speech Representa-
tive Mann of Illinois attacked Attor.
mex General McReyhods for postpon-
ing the cases.
He made the following statement,
District Attorney McNab made the
president and attorney general eat
their words, frightened rabbits
never got away quicker"
San Francisco, June 26.-The
most extraordinary statement that
has yet come out OF the McNab- Nc
Reynolds imbroglio was made today
by United States District Attorney
John l.. McNab, one of the prn.
cipals in the controversy to which
Attorney General McReynolds is the
other party. The statement accom-
panied the formal notice in court OF
McNabs resignation as District At
torney.
Mr.. McNab cited numerous cases
which he charged Attorney General
McReynolds with attempting to
postpone, with view to saving "hs
rich and influential political friends
from Just and righteous trial"
Here Are the Full Charges.
The full text OF Mr.. McNab's at
tack on Mr.. McReynolds is as fol
lows:
.No one in California viii be fol
an instant deceived by the tame and
puerile defense Of the Attorney Gen
eral to the President. He says
q
should have wired to remind him
THAT had three times " armed
him that postponement would
destroy these cases; that 1t was
boasted that a postponement would
be obtained by political influences
at Washington, that our wit.
neases were being suborned, and
that one OF the defendants attor-
neys was jailed for attempting to
corrupt the witness; and that any
continuance would leave this office
under the stigma OF corruption.
"The Attorney General knew all
of this, but cared not whit whether
this office was charged with corr%
tion or not so long as his riet -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
NEWS BREv|TIES

Harrisburg, Pa, June 26.---Legis-
lature adjuorned; House leaders de-
clare Senate will have to bear odium
attaching to failure give people
laws they demanded at polls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Rockford, H., June 26.---Mayors
|of State holding annual meeting
here, concerned over new law grant
ing suffrage to women, because suf-
frage leaders planning war many
municipal heads next falls cam
paign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
Lowly Alyce Wins Double Header.

Nincennes, June 26 Especially -
Cliff Gosnell, the old leaguer, as
suming the management of the team
Tor the glory of the Old Post pro-
sented almost an entire new team
on the ball field today with the re-
suit that both teams were captured
from the Cwensboro Distillers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 26---Form-
|er President W. H. Taft chief ora
tor at dedication new Chamber Com
merce Building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Denver, Colo, June 26. Ten
thousand athletes all parts country
contesting in thirtyfirst Bundles
Turnfest here. Prizes confined TO
floral wreaths and medals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
SCANDINAVTiendee and Smith,
Smith.
inneapo)rops Eneire Series.

Inc Junior le, June 20 tSpecial)
dlnavian ! made clean sweep Of
Good lem ieries with the. Paducah
Lodges ire ,i;iiig them eat eat dog dog and
largely rep
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
TO WAGE WAR ON
Open NUFFLERS
OF AUTOMOBILES

Springfield, June 2G.-Chauffeurs
who wish TO keep out of police court
yet delight in cutting out the NUT
hers OF their machines are warned
that hereafter they must wait until
they have reached a country road
before they indulge in their noisy
sport, since the police have been in
tructed by the city commission to
be especially alert in hauling into
court those automobile drivers who
in this respect violate the recent
traffic ordinance.
Has Long Been a Nuisance.
"The noise caused by cutting out
mufflers OF automobiles, especially
on the downtown streets, are becom-
ing so general as to be quite bother
some," said Commissioner Spaulding
Introducing motion in commission
meeting yesterday calling upon the
chief of police to see that the Of
fenses are discontinued. "The maxi
ing of this noise." he added. gen
orally occurs at night, when people
are trying to sleep, and most often
it is made in spirit of mischief and
sport, without doing anyone any
good.
when we prepared the traffic or
dinance we covered this subject, but
for some reason enforcement has
been overlooked. Perhaps it will he
necessary tc make the chauffeurs
realize we mean business by making
several arrests and seeing that fines
to the FUN limit are imposed"
The commission adopted Commis-
sioner Spaulding's motion asking
the commissioner of public health
and safety to instruct Police Chief
Underwood that the ordinance pro-
hibiting the openeing of mufflers
must be more effectively enforced.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
FIRST GAME

Batteries: Winchell and Harrl-
son; Sisson and Anderson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
DOCTORS HOLD
fUTUR|STS AND
CUb|S1S AS MAD


,iNFH"i f&9t
The perfectly poised man
mentally is not a brilliant
man. All artists and musicians
are in way mentally unbal-
anced. But they are the high
est type Of the persons de-
ranged. s.
Statement by Or. J. Chester
Kink. E
After an examination of cub
lists and futurists we would
have to recommend their being
detained and segregated from
other people.
Statement by DR.. H. C. Nor
riss.
40
Chicago, June 26--All artists and
musicians are in way mentally un-
balanced.
So said DR.. j. Chester King of At
lanta, Ga, today at the convention
OF alienists and neurlogists in the
Hotel Sherman.
And cubists and futurists could
not successfully pass an examination
as to their sanity.
DR.. H. G. Norriss of Enderlin, N
D., is authority for this statement.
Sane Persons Very Common.
THE perfectly poised man mem
tally is a very common man." said
DR. King ''By this mean he is not
brilliant man. The artist and the
musician are In way unbalanced,
They are eccentric and extremists.
But they are the highest type OF the
mentally afflicted.
when they fall in love it is a
matter of the mind more than the
heart. That is why their affairs
come to such sudden termination.
When the mentally poised man falls
in love ii is with the heart, but he
also at this time derives a change
OF mind, In other words he view.
his sweetheart with the eyes of the
genius"
Would Detain Cubists.
Here is what DR.. Norriss had to
say about the cubists and futurists:
If they were to submit to a
thorough examination at the hands
of competent alienist the latter
would be forced to recommend their
being detained and segregated from
the rest of humanity n
The feeble minded, epileptic and
criminaily insane will be barred
from reproducing more of their kind
If the recommendation of the alien
lists and neuralogists to the State
Legislatures are followed, they say.
A resolution introduced by DR.. B.
+. Williams Of Lincoln, Neb., calls
for action on the part of the various
assemblies in enacting laws which
will place all habitual drunkards, all
weak-minded persons and the Grim
inally Insane in custodial care OF
sterilize them. This is the most i'm
portant work OF the conference, said
Dr. Williams
Scores City Life.
Dr. John A. Lewis, superintendent
OF the Nevada Hospital of Mental
Diseases, Reno, said that a factor
tending to increase insanity in Amer
lea is the strenuosity of modern city
life. the spirit of which has even
reached the country districts.
"The American business men new
or quits" said DR.. Lewis. He
reads the market reports before he
gets up in the morning and invite:
his friends to dinner for the discuF
sion Of business topics at nig'
Children are rushed all through,
and driven to an early death" tbe
He added that man of no two
mental ability can live in seven 70
try without anything unr
oosei Seu IN MN pu' mphrey put
the hurly-burly of buSIe Of mich
the Guy anu the eiei'i slight shade
IVY WI IapIuiy snow ament. allow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
his movemes for Brockett.

day OF sotrg, June 26 (Speciall .--
tn ekett's Coal Miners breezed into
ie game today and plucked the tail
feathers from the Naughty Hens in
IS pretty an exhibition of baseball
4 was ever staged any place.
The contest was a pitchers battle
royal between Wright and Nichols,
while the fielding was marvellous
and absolutely errorless on both
6 dos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
OF
ELOP[RS FOUND;
SU|TORS HUNTED

Padueah, June &c Especially. -
Two skeletons, one of man, the
other of woman. were found a
week ago near Greenup. KY, and to-
day an aged man is under arrest,
charged with the murder of George
Steele and Mrs. Edith Forrest, who
disappeared SIX months ago.
The sheriff of Greenup County,
which is on the Ohio river, has pro-
missed the arrest of three other men,
all of them known in the township
as suitors of the dead woman.
May Clear Mystery.
Ezra Crabtree, sixty-five years old,
the man already under arrest, Will
be given a preliminary hearing to-
morrow. The authorities are hope
full that the hearing will bring To
light facts that will solve the mys-
terry of the double murder, which
but for the accidental finding of the
skeletons of the two victims might
forever have remained tragedy Of
the unknown.
On December IA, 1912, George
Steele, father of a family residing on
the other side of the Ohio River, not
far from Ironton, and Mrs. Edith
Forrest, wife of Andrew Forrest, dis
appeared. The couple were known
to have been friendly, and at the
time OF their disappearance it was
the general supposit.on that 1t was
case Of elopement. The husband
of the woman was of the belief and
In February he filed suit for divorce
and was granted decree on the
ground that his wife had. eloped.
The last that had been seen of the
couple was when they crossed the
ferry from lronton to Russell. KY.
Skeletons are Found.
4 The tragic sequel Of the elopement
was revealed when two men who
were hunting ginseng in the hills
near Rnssel found what remained
OF the bodies of a man and woman,
lying side by side. under what was
left of a mans oyercoat and n
woman's furs. The mans skull was
crushed in several places and he had
been shot through the right side.
while the skull of the woman had
been shattered in fragments.
The day after the discovery of the
skeletons a son of George Steele
identified the body of the man as
that Of his father Andrew Forrest,
the divorced husband of Mrs. For
rest, identified the body of the
woman as that of his former wife,
The clothes of the couple and a
purse and woman's shopping bag, to-
gether with iewelry and other ar
.ticles found on the bodies, made the
complete
The police are of the theory that
after Steele and Mrs. Forrest eloped
in December. Crabtree or some
other Jealous suitor, met them in
Ironton; that he followed them
across the river on the ferryboat,
quarreled with Steele after arriving
on the Kentucky side; followed them
up the railroad tracks and into tho
hills, where their bodies We're forf :
Statements Conflict = "
Crabtree has made sttehell anu
tlicting statements ane kalkoff.
In his stories -
his n,nramcs for prooLa4+
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
FRENCH DEPUTY i,

Paris, June 26the game were
scene was caused fright field fence
Deputies today by Of the locals.
OF Deputy Edouarhave now recov-
gressive Republimp and will make
Lyons. While chrm for the Padu-
and making his. they make their
platform, where tomorrow for a
an important sames.
died shortly R.HE
ease vase the 0 0 0 0 o 2-2 S Q
- 80 0 0 x-7 6 L
SCANDINAVTiendee and Smith;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Batteries: Nichols and Cassel.
Wright and Fish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
JACK JOHNSON
FORFE|TS Ball..
nnhT TRe to say there
La lack Of thrill in the per-
fees or the Japanese, whteh.

1rhaps, Is accounted Tor In most
part by the fact that when a Jap
undertakes a feat, no matter how
dangerous, the audience knows he is
going to do IT without mishap. Ku-
sono is high salaried Jap and he
is worth the money.
1t is seldom that woman pos
sesses such remarkable voice as
Miss Della Godfrey. Not only has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
Three women
ARE INJURED IN
SUFFRAGE RIOT

London, June ga riot occur
red in Oxford street this afternoon
when spectators watching for Presi-
dent Poincare of France to drive by
on his way from Guild Hall to YorB
House attacked a suffragette pro-
eession.
Three women were badly hurt and
all of them were panic stricken
when rescued by the police. Some
of the spectators tried to protect the
women and general fight ensued,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Everybody take out their pencils
and start figuring as there will be
goine fanny combinations pulled of
today. The Hoppers stand a good
chance OF taking the lead away from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
Discusses Suffrage.


women and general fight ensued
Discusses Suffrage.
A remarkable demonstration OF
friendship was given in the streets
when President Poincare was driven
from York House to Guild Hall,
where he was entertained at lunch
con by the Lord Mayor OF London
and the corporation OF the city OF
London.
The French executive was driver
thrugh troop-lined streets ana
escorted by the horse gre. - 80
President poincare ta'oe v =, oe
seemed amused ,Ae se'soh onis
o confronts financial
Outstanding in subscrip-
'ro mere is vaiable about $500
I'd not one cent more. 1t will re-
quire fully $1,000 to carry the team
through the season in connection
with good attendance and practice
ing rigid economy which economy
will not interfere with the efficiency
or playing ability OF the club This
economy consists of a saving OF
$3.50 to the club
Paducah LOST three straights to
the Hoppers. Cairo will win one,
il not two from the Moguls out OF
the four played. The double header
is scheduled for this afternoon the
first game being called at 2 o'clock
For three years Cairo has had or
namental, expensive peerless lead
ers" who "pioted" the team like.
a water boy does following a regi-
ment. Cairo is now the only team
in the league carrying the extrava-
gance. It's funny how some people
run team different from their pri-
vate business interests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Clarksville steps up in fourth
place and Owensboro Drops back into
the second position.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Poor old Paducan. Lost three
straights to the Hoppers.
Shall one or two directors OF the
Cairo Baseball association run the
team and its affairs contrary to the
wishes of six or seven of the remain
ing directors?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Board .Commends
City Park Ice Cream

Following the declsTsrion OF J o,
Cochran, president Of the City Park
Board. that he would have the city
health officers investigate the quality
OF ice cream and soft drinks sold in
The city parks by Concessionaire c.
L. Crossword. several members OF
the Park Board went out and. after a
test OF some Of Mr. Chosewood's ice
cream. eIonerateo him on their own
authority
Those who testified in his behalf
were Commissioners s. s Shepard,
NJ 3. Young r A. Burnett and l.. c
Green. A resolution recommending
the quality Of the refrSshnents was
then proposed by Commissioner
Young and adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
CONF IDENCE MEN
SHOW TARHEEL
EASY MONEY
He Goes Home From New York
for More Funds and There
Learns Something More,

NEW YORK, July 4-During all
the many years that Edward Lee
Baxter Davidson had been living in
the progressive toUn Of Charlotte. n.
c. It was his foolish belief that the
only way TO make money is TO work
for it
Leading about $1,000 in cash and a
draft for $4,000 BY the right hand,
he arrived in this hospitsble village
on June "a. -Four days later he was
going TO accompany a steamship to
the other side.
He registered at the Hotel Mar
tinioue, and there met well-dTesssd
young man,
In the cafe the well -dressed young
man was met by a friend who almost
tore a pocket in trying to remove an
pbese roll Of yeuowbacks IN an IN
9stentauous manner.
Easy, Too Eszsy.
This is a mere nothing" said the
friend, Carelesply. When / see so
many really intelligent young men
working for money ii breaks my weak
heart"
That called for an explanation. and
II was given. BY tapping the wires
that carry racing results one could
make a. fortune In 20 minutes.
After several minutes Davidson al
length persuaded the young man to
accept a few dollars from him for
sample bets. He was succesgful. He
wanted to know more about this road
to riches and. on being assured that
the more money you put up the more
you made he handed $500 to the we'll
dressed young man,
Goes Home for Money
Somehow or other the money was
host, but, said the wei dressed one,
Davidson should not be discouraged
He should make a bigger bet
Gould you use this $4,000 draft ?"
he asked.
They could II they knew that MI
Davidson really had thu money Mr..
Davidson replied quickly he could
prove that he had by going to his
home and getting H. He went back 70
Charlotte and there opened his heart
TO Frank Osborne, brother OF James
w. Osborne the lawyer, OF this city
Frank Osborne, suspicious, Instructed
Davidson to see James W. This he
DID and Mr. Osborne took Davidson
10 Deputy Police Commission Dough-
erty, who wired Frank Osborne to
telegraph to the suspects when they
would arrive
The two tappers were arrested
when they met Davidson The North
Carolinan took inner to Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Suffrage Advocates
Win in School Debate

ATHENS. July women should
be given the right TO vote. according
to Georgia High School debaters at
Bailey, with the affirmative side
won in the first debate of the State
High School meet here last night
Fitzgerald represented the negative
The winners were LuCius Tippet and
Mack Rogers. The winners In the
music contest have not been an
nCdnced.
To-day there will be defamation
and eloCuuon contests and athletic
events on Sanford Field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

LONDON. July Sir Arthur Bd-
ward Wears. F. S. A., K c. V. O.,
was to-day awarded S2b 900 damages
from The London Mail for libel IN
connection with the disappearance Of
the crown jewels at Dublin some time
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. July A.
Baxter Davidson Is one OF Charlotte's
best known men, He Ia bachelor
somewhat beyond middle age and a
capitalist He il a member OF one OF
North Carolina's most prominent
families
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

LONDON, July A-Charhes HosSen,
also known as Charles Granville a
well-known writer. wac sentenced to
one year to-day, following his conyic-
ton Of bigamy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
HEAT PRosrRArroM FATAL.

ATHENS. July A-Otto Hubert
who was overcome By heat hers yes
tspday, died to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
CABLE
\ NEWS
Important Events From An
Over the Old World Told In
Pew Short Lima
Two suftrassttss Sentenced.

TWO ouHra9Sttes oSHtoNCSus
LONDON. July Kitty Marion
and Clara Given. two militant suf-
fragettes. were sentenced 10 three
years penal servitude each for burn
ing down the Hurst Park grandstand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04

the testimony While the company has no objections to making public any and all facts, it feels that it is a matter of such great public concern as this unfortunate accident that it should not act in any way counter to the Judgment of the coroner and of the representative of the public util- ties commission, who are charged with certain responsibilities and du- ties in connection with the investiga- ton.
 Amy and all facts in possession of the company will be given promptly to the public authorities, and at the hearing of the interstate commerce commission, which is to begin on Fri day, all such facts will become public property.
 At a time like this every officer and empIoye is under a great mental strain in trying to do his duty to all concerned, the employees, the travel ing public, the authorities and to the press, and the rights and wishes of all must be considered. D
 What Hustle Says.
 This is the statement made to Pres ident Elliott by Vice-President Hustis:
 When the news of the accident at North Haven, Conn, reached New Haven yesterday. we were, as you know, at breakfast at the Taft, about f.4U O'CLOCK a. m. came 1InIned1- atelys to the office, but could get no definite information as to what had occurred. With General Manager Bardo and Mechanical Superintendent Width I proceeded to the scene of the accident in an automobile. Tn the meantime the local officials had made arrangements or sent for the neces- sary physicians, surgeons, ambulanc- es, etc, and had already dispatched relief as we'll as a wrecking train to the scene.
 When I arrived most all of the dead and injured had been removed from the wreckage, and the wreckage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
STATEMENTS OF PRESIDENT
 ELLIOTT--AND VICE HUSTIS
 ON BOTTLING UP WRECK NEWS

Tn reference to the charge made in the newspapers that the railroad of dcials were bottling up the news of the wreck at North Haven on Tues day, statements were made by Presi- dent Elliott and Vice-President Hustis last night. This is President Elliott s statement:
 eI wish to state again as clearly as can that the management of the New Haven road has nothing it wishes to hide or distort in connee- ton with the serious accident on Tuesday morning. September ?. There seems to be 8 misunderstanding on the part of some of the representa- tives of the newspapers about the hearing held Tuesday in the office of MT Bardos the general manager. That hearing was a joint one, partici- spated in by4the company, the coroner and the Representative of the public utilities Commission of Connecticut; the representatives of the government examined the witnesses under oath omething which the railroad has no power to do. When the question was raised of having the representatives of the press present at that hearing, proper respect for the coroner and representative of the state of Con nectfcut made it, necessary to ask the permission of those gentlemen. The officers of the railroad understood thdl dIoSe SenIIeInen thought that such attendance at that time was un- wise.
 When the question came up on Wednesday of furnishing to the rep resentatiVes of theFpress copies of the sworn testimony at that meeting, the company felt again that proper re- spect for the public authorities re- quired it to have their approval.
 After conference with those gen 1emen, by telephone and verbally, in which some of the representa- atives of the press participated, it appears that the public authorities feel that it is unwise, at this time to make public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-04
SIX EXPRESSES IN THIRTY MINUTE GOING SOUTH
 MORNING OF WRECK
CMeriden JournaD

Inquiry develops the fact that with in 32 minutes just prior to the fatal wreck near North Haven Tuesdav v morning six fast express trains pass ed the Wa1lingford station. The State oe Maine Express sections were only two minutes apart. accor ding to. the statement Of a man widely known in Connecticut with railroad labor leg islation who made an investiga tion i'm mediately after the wreck
 The following is the official record of trains passing. Wa11ingford between 6:1s and 6:51 o'clock. Tuesday morn ing:
 6:1s-First section State of Maine express.
 6:21-second section State of Maine express.
 6:32-New York express number s21t
 6:35-First Section Bar Harbor .ex- press, number 91.
 6;48-second section Bar Harbor ex- press, number 91. e:51-First section White Mountain express number 95.
 These trains were all south bound, following one another.