davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Domestic

With its starboard maiu-shaft pro
pelier broken and several of its com
partments flooded the battleship Yer
mont is on its way toward Hampton
roads on the return trip from the
Mediterranean cruise 1t is under
convoy OF the battleship Delaware and
the Golfers Orion and Jason
The Harvard seniors at Cambridge.
Mass, have elected a negro, Alexan.
der l.. Jackson of Euglewood \. j..
their orator for class day 1914
Joseph Anderson was shot and
killed by Mamie Lindsey at Ian
caster. Pa, 1t is said that the dead
man was jealous Of his son. who
had eclipsed him in winning the az
fections Of the woman. She was ar.
rested
bomb delivered in the Office or
the Q X. Bottling company. 52S530
West Thirty-eishth street. New York.
exploded and killed an eighteen-year
old girl. Ida Anusewitz. Thomas Nc
Cabe. the office manager. was fatally
hurt.
Death in the electric chair for Hans
Schmidt. the renegade priest. who
confessed the murder OF Anna .Aumul.
Ter. was demanded by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney j. A. Delahantv. in his
opening address TO the jury IN New
York
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

Americans who arrived at Eel Paso
Tex, from Chihuahua reported that
since their occupation of that city the
rebels had entered the British vice
consulate and forcibly seized Luis Ter.
razas, Jr., a son of the wealthiest land
owner in Mexico and placed him in
Jail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Mexican Revolt

Read Admiral Fletcher, commando,
of the American naval forces in Meg
lean waters. ordered the rebels and
federals fighting at Tampico to cease
firing. threatening to open upon them
with the guns of the gunboat Wheel
ing If his order was not obey Both
sides obeyed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

The Mexican congress nullifed the
recent presidential election New
elections were called In voting that
the presidential election of October
26 was null the deputies decided to
fix the first Sunday in July 1914, as
the date for the new election. They
also confirmed the position of Huerta
as provisional president until then.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

The administration currency bill
was subjected to many attacks dur
ing the debate In the senate at Wash
ington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

Andrew Carnegie takes little stock
in rumors of business depression,
either present or impending At the
White House in Washington when
asked what he thought of the general
business outlook, Mr.. Carnegie said
The recent reports of impending
widespread business depression are
all tommyrot"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

Where President Wilson will spent
his Christmas vacation. II he takes
one, will be left 10 the Main House.
This is the presidents way of saying
Mrs Wilson and the Misses Wilson
will make the selection.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

Miss Helen Goudy of Chicago. noted
beauty Of the American colony. be
came the bride OF Lieut. Gerard Leigh
Of the First Life guards The wed
ding took place In St Georges Han
over square london
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
POPULAR KITTY
MANAGER IS DEAD
Ollie Gforerer Had Been Floor Man
ager of Tobacco Warehouse
For Past Year.

Paducah Kentucky September L
Ollie Gforerer,, 3S years old, on2
of the most popular managers in the
Kitty league, died Suddenly at his
home in Louisville Tuesday after a
short illness of nver trouble and
malaria Gforerer did not play
baseball this season but was floor
manager Of the Louisville Tobacco
Warehouse Company. GforeTer
played baseball for fifteen years,
having played in the American asso-
citation, Southern League. South At
lantic, Kitty, Texas and Blue Grass
leagues.
Gforerer was manager OF the Nc
Leansboro, H., club in 1910 and he
captured the peqent. In 1911 he
guided Henderson and made the Hens
a formidable club all season Last
season he piloted the Frankfort
Bluegrass league. Grorerer was a
quiet man, but fought nard for his
rights on the ball field. He was as
active as a youngster and a star out
fielder Gforerer's many friends in
the Kitty league will regret to learn
of his death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
SPEED NANlACS
Had BEST USE:
MUCH JUDGMENT
Cairo's 'Motor-Bike Cop" at Las en-
the Job and Offenders VIII
Receive Attention.
OFFICER M'KINNEY HAS
A BUSY FIRST DAY

Automobile speeders, motorcycles
demons and tho4e genaraliy who
1aye shown an attitude to disregard
he traffic laws OF the city had best
beware, lest they be made to suffer
he consequences under the law, Tor
'airo's motor-bike cop" is at last
III the job
Police Officer Chaa. Mckinney.
gho is Cairo's newest guardian Of
onduct on the thoroughfares of the
'ity, started out yesterday on his
motorcycle to curb offenders of the
traffic laws. Officer Mckinney
spent most of his time instructing
people to stop their vehicles on the
right SIDE of the streets and also to
keep to the right" and he had his
lands full
Especially was this true on
eighth street where innumerable
automobiles and vehicles were stand
ng or hitched carelessly without re-
ard 10 the proper way provided in
he city ordinance.
Commiss oner Hurd feel as if the
people need some instruction in this
natter rather than jerking them
into the police court and he intends
% continue this schooling plan for
! while to give all an opportunity
10 become familiar with the new
law. However, after a reasonable
time, the lenieney viii be relaxed.
ard the measure strictly enforced.
More than anything else. it is the
speed maniacs that Officer McKin-
ney will be after so it behooyeth
them to heed the admontion-"be-
ware of the motor -efke cop. "a : = - =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
WILL BE SENT TO.
n'NEIL ISLAND
Judge First Names State Institution
for Diggs and Canineth, Later
Decides on Federal Prison.

san Francisco. Sept. H. Two
ears in the federal penilenlia-y on
Mcneil Island, Washington, and a
inc Of $4,000 is The price Maury l..
Diegs must pay for his Fight to
Reno with Marsha Warrington.
Eighteen months Id the same prison
ind a fine Of $1,000 is the penalty
posed on his riend and compan-
on 5. Drew Camiaett for like Of
ansa. Caminetti cloped with Mar
sha Warringtons friend, Lola Ner-
i2
In designating the prison, Judge
an ficet first named San Quentin
epitentiary a state institution.
After listening to arguments in
which counsel for the defense de-
clared there existed mo clause Of
'3v fotbiddjng the court from speci-
ing the county jail or state peui-
tntiary instead OF the federal pris-
nn when the prisoner was % serve
8r more than one year For less
han one year sentence 10 the coun.
y Jail ie mandatory
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
REPORT ON HOUSE
LOBBY D|SCDEDITS
MARTIN NULHALL
n. A. M. to Be Censured for It's Al
legged Pernicious Political
Activity.
OTHERS LIKELY TO BE
GIVEN A CLEAN BILL

Washington. Sept 17.-The Gar
rett lobby investigating committee
will make its report on lobby infai-
ences exerted on members Of the
House early next week.
The report viii discredit the testi-
mony of Martin NJ, Mulhall, agent
Of the National Association OF Manu-
facturers, and of l. II. McMichaels.
former chief page in the House, who
was in his employ. 1t will be held
that most OF the charges against
n congressman brought py 'Mulhall
are not supported by facts.
The National Association Of Manu-
facturers viii be censured for its al
legged pernicious political aativity.
Drop the Charges.
representative James T. MrDer-
mott Of Chicago, charged by Mulhall
and McMichaels wifi accepting
money for legislative work will be
cleared OF the charges on the ground
Of the untrustworthiness of the tcs-
tiTony against him. He win be CEN
sured for placing himself in a posi-
ticn through his attempts to secure
financial aid where the charges of
Mulhall end others might seem to
have basis. The final verdict on the
culpahi-iiy OF his conduct viii be
left TO the voters of his dilt,ict.
Al other members Of the present
ana former Congresses accused hy
MulhGll with being under the ipfu-
once OF the association and led to
vote on legislation as the association
desired viii be exonerated aad
given a c'ean bin OF health.
Rold CHARGES Unsubstant atel.
Ii Will be held that Mulhall failed
on every particular 10 suhstaptjatc
mis- assertions regarding them.
1T is the opinion now tha la IN so
conclusions all the mcmber of the
Investigating committee win a2rca.
It is probable that Representative
stafford, ranking Repub ican on the
committee will present supple
mental report critieising the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor for It's leg
'slative activities and lobby, excus-
ng it in a melsu~e because Of the
activities of the National Assoeia
tion Of Manufacturers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
Priest Says Dentist Mgre Ignorant
OF Misdced, Says lie Is
Fhilantropist.
REGULAR JEKLL-HYDE PERSON
Detectives Find Suit Case Filled With
Baby Clothes Belonging to
Anna Aumuller.

New York, Sept. II Two NOR.
crimes were assigned today to the
police record of Hans Schmidt fha
priest who has already has eahf6ssod
he was a murderer ana co5mrorfcit
er. In ransaeking Schmidts rooms
detectives found evidence tha.
Schmidt had stolen four hundred dol
lars from tho Easter collection at ST
Joseph's church and had robbed a
visiting priest who spent 4 night a.
St Joseph's s rectory. An empty purse
found in Schmidts room proved to
be one the visiting priest lost
Schmidt still insists that neithel
Earnest A. Muret. his DENTIST l,end
nor Anna Aumullcr, the girl he mur.
dercd, knew anything about his coun-
terIeitns operations, Fraa his cell
he wrote.
"Anua tnew nothing ot my plans
80 solve the social question by creat-
ing money for all the poor people
here and abroad
Cchmidt maintains he made
money for philanthropic motives on
ly. The dentist was lodged in the
tombs today and detectives are suu
delying into his past lire
Think Killed Phone Girl.
Asehaltenburg, Germany, Sent. l..
The authorities are inclined to be-
licve Father Joahnues Schmidt. now
held in New York for murder Of Anna
Aumular, may have been responsible
for the m1rdcr Of telephone gin
named Haas, whose body was found
near his parents home 2 short time
before he left here
A retired school inspector named
dent Of Schmidt, committed suicide at
Helm, a friend and regular correspon-
Moenchsberg today Helm was con-
sidered insane.
~--- eh---- .,--~a
concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
GARRISON VERY
MUCH PLEASED
WITH THE Army
Cabinet Official Back From Tour of
Posts. Favors Shorter Term TO
Attract Recruits.
HEARS FROM PHILIPPINES
ON SLAVERY AND PE0NAGE

Washington. sent 1G-.I dom he
lieye tho arny WINS ever IN botter con
dition said Secretary carrisop who,
he returned 70 his dosk at tho wa,
Den,rtmont todav amor an absence
Of two months yisiting an tho i'm.
nortant military pcsts outside Of No,,
,.,.s
= ''''e ' ''''' 'o''7 '''
sae Mladie states
III we are going TO attract the men
we want and raise the efficiency Of
bo or,o, 49,. ,,,., ,,, s.,a.....
''i III '' ga ''a'''''H'' Said ne am
IN favor OF three year term, with
the privilege Of discharge into the re-
serve as soon as tho ontistoa n,a,
,r,,.,. 49,, osa.,.,
10 = - > ~ "' e N0s 0'
eiueu "hal lhe shortest period oi SER
vice with the colQrs should be, That
viii depcnd entirely upon the indiyid-
nal am in fav,, or aiscgorei,,.,
e.
'''e' 'f S00' '' ~ o'' Il ui'- 4 ~ se'
anu as reward for their hard works
Secretary Garrison said he has not
vat decided wha nerina dierl,aroal
a,afo. .ho.,, .o,..., -
" ''' e'N' "
anu 10 maze 'ne army more al7
f"t'' w 70 tne ooS' ci'Ss oI men
,'u hea ! 'aFof 'oeatiohal liu'hlhE
lor t"e army 50 Ihat IA aoaltlon 70
lne H'llltaiS tfalh'hs ana alscIpiiAe
"u'ch d man "ouid acquire through
SCI I'e' ~ Woulu le"Ne win some
.Ia"e " l'e'' NC eu'S 'baIR mo cav
''ie "ne'eFeE ! went ioohd UNI
teIsal approval " lhl7 ptah.
MT GARRISON sal1 nc does MOI
'a.or nor "o4la tHe country tolerate
q large Staadihs army. ne tlllhhs
tA4s I saoftta eiiltstiiiehb 70 ne i2l~
loNCU p| term ~ the fesefFf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
THAW MAY BE SET
FREE At HEARING
Verdict Next Tuesday Will Decide
Whether or Not He must
Continue Fight.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 17--Harry
K Thaw was brought to the Capital
of New Hampshire this afternoon to
await a hearing before Gov. Selker on
Tuesday next on the matter of his
AXtradition to New York. II the eX-
tradition is refused, he will be a free
nan TO go where he will within the
)orders of the state. If it is granted,
his case will be reviewed by the T. 8.
'istrict court on writ OF habeas
corpus granted by Judge Aldrich and
perhaps appealed to the supreme
court Of the u. s.
yers obtained a continuance of The
Thaw reached here from Little
ton, ~ H., where yesterday his law
federal writ of habeas corpus in his
beahlf shortly after two o'clock this
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
MODEL DAIRY ON
WHEELS IS HERE
Free Lecture From Instruction Car
VIII Be Given to Farmers and
Da!rymen Today.

The dairy instruction car Of the
Mobile and OHIO railroad viii he in
Cairo today and tomorrow to instruct
daifymen in how to run modern
dairy in order to get the best results
from their product THE IS aii inter-
csting subject to all farmers, as few
are without one or more COWS.
Many dairymen never have learn
cd the proper faod to give to their
COWS, ana the experts lccturing at tho
ear will make a free test Of milk and
instruct the dairyman what to feed
and what not to feed in order to
produce the greatest amount Of milk
with the highest percent Of butter
fat.
The lecture today win be from 2
O'Clock tp f;20, and from 10 70 l2
mnofioW
A miniature ideal dairy farm "a
carried on the car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
SECOND OFFICIAL QUITS
PONTIAC AFTER HEARING
BOYS TESTIMONY OF BEATINGS BY DOCTOR RESULTS
ANT OFFERING REsIGNATI0N YOUTHS TREATED SHAME
FULLY is THE ASSERTION

Pontiac, Ill, Sept. IT. Four
boys, inmates of the state reforma-
tory here, testified that they were
mistreated by DR.. j. A. Marshall,
physician OF TIE institution. One
boy said the doctor struck him in
the face several times with his fist,
when administering punishment for
an infraction of the rules of the re-
formatory.
The resignation of Captain Will
liam Robb, assistant disciplinarian
of the Institution. has been tender
ed. Robb is said to have been pres
ent when many of the inmates re-
eeived the beatings said to have
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
STABS WOMAN TO DEATH
WITH PIECE OF GLASS
0ICE OF CLEVELAND C0NFR0 TED WITH two MURDER MYs-
rEBlEs SLAYER CALLS THEM AND FIEEs, ANOTHER WON
hN.Is sTBANGLED

CtpelaEd Ohio sept ~ P2lite
7das wge caH rontrd with what
hey believe 10 bc two murder mys
eriaa Mrs r.. H. Andrews 999S
.oraue avenue. aud Mrs Lucretia
9ielard. aol Iiiil avenue, We're both
ouHd dead In tAeir homes.
Black and blue marks On Mrs.
Audrews throat and body led the
police to believe she had aeeg beaten
id chnEed 70 death.
\ piece of glass FIVE inches long
mmd in Mrs Richards yiseerea
uiniehss the mystery in The ease eE
Ter death The police and Coroner
are investigating,
AIRS. Andrews vas found dead IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
ARTIST GIVES UP WIFE
AND BABES FOR CAREER

Salem, Mass, Sept. 17-Rather
than give up his profession as an ar
list, Isaac II. Caliga gave up his wife
who is a niece of John Greenleaf
Whittier. He also gave up his chill
dren. In explanation he told Judge
White that his wife became dissatis-
fed in 1907 and wanted him to give
up his profession. The dissatisfac-
tion increased until. in March, 1916,
she left him and returned TO her peo-
pie. Final decision in the divorce
suit was reserved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18

bed by n doctor who had been sum
Hunrtl by Nrs. r F. lletHFain OF the
drev husband eaiici her early this
moruus and told her to call dos
tor
The physician found Andrews,
fully dressed, beside his wife VITA
the bed clothes pulled oeer his head.
Autlfew5 appeared to be in a daze.
The death Of Mrs. Rictard pre-
sauted features equally mystisyias.
A telephone message from aa un-
known person LED p0lice % her
rooms The police fn-aR her slagsf
stabbed her TO death and then called
them up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
MRS. WINL0CK w. MILLER
DIES AT HOME IN ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Winlock w, Miller. IA yea
old died September at her home in
ST. Louis, after a severe illness of
several months. She was formerly
Mamie A. Field of caro-.
Mrs. Miller is survived by Der
husband and two sons, Robert w.
Miller and Winlock w Miller, j..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18

been administered by Or. Marshall
The testimony Of nearly every boy
questioned thus far has been along
the same line and directed to the
doctor, who was the subject of q
similar investigation several years
ago, upon which investigation no
report was ever made.
Walter Novak OF Chicago, who is
alleged to have murdered a police
man in Chicago, was the first wit
ness examined. He told of having
been struck with the doctors fist
about the face and beaten with the
rubber taken from a window clean
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
SEEK PARDON FOR
WOMAN MURDERER.

Reading. Pa. sept. l7-0livcr
Lentz and r. II. Deysher. counsel for
Mrs. Kate Edwards, vino has spent
more than twelve years in jail under
sentance of death for the murder OF
her husband, applied for pardon for
their client today Mrs. Edwards has
gained worldwide notoriety from the
fact that she has escaped the gallows
only because four governors of the
state have thus far failed to fix the
date of her execution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
NEGRO GETS FIVE YEARS FOR
STEALING BEER FROM CAR

Henry Parker. the negro who was
arrested for stealing beer from a
Big Four car was yesterday sent
enced to serve five years in the
tinted States penitentidry at
Leavenworth, Kas.
ehief o. Police Fuller and officer
Riley were called 10 Danyille to ap-
pear as prosecuting witnesse against
Parker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18

Augusta. Ga, Sept. II. n. y.
and W. II. Hogg, prosperous farm
crs at Kline s. c.. village eight
miles from Allendale, were Killed
with the same load OF shot today
fred sby il W. Hogg. a distant cous-
IA. --Fhs men met -aL.A. Village store
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
Matter Beng Advertised Extensive
ly; Committees AsSidiously at
Work on Project,
FREE FARE THE FIRST DAY
Interurban and Ferry Boat to Carry
Passengers at No Expense to Them
Whatever.

Big Fall Fashion Show at Cairo,
Illinois-Don't fail to attend the Big
Fashion Exhibition to be held under
he auspices OF Retail Merchants of
lairo, Beginning Week Sept. % to
H,-This Will be the Most Stu
lendous Event Ever Attempted in
Southern Il mos.
Come and bring your families at
thc expense ct the Cairo merchants.
Your railroad fare will be paid I'M
Ter the refunding plan Of the Cairo
Retail Merchants association. For
every dollar yon spend with any
member Of the association, your fare
will be paid at the rate of one mile
Doth ways. Merely retain receipt
from your agent for your ticket.
Flowers and Favors.
With ten thousand heralds.
worded as above, distributed over
this entire community within Hny
miles and with the elaborate FASH
ion Edition to be issued by The Bull
lctin containing hundreds Of dollars
worth of advertising of local bust
ness houses setting forth their con-
trihnEion to the new fall season
with their elaborate displays of mer-
chandise, Cairos first Fan Fashion
Show ard style Week promises to
be the most consistently advertised
affair ever exploited By local mer-
chants Likewise, Il will le the
biggest thing staged here IN many
years
Two weeks oso the Retail sfer-
chants conceived the idea of some
sort Of fail style exposition and
since that Time they have worked
out plans for the event. which viii.
without doubt, rfal any Of those
held in large' cities
Nesrly every merchant in the
down town district win participate
IN tho snow with with especially arr
ranged displays and store deeora-
lions, and souvenirs. fayors and
flowers VIII be given to each guest
n attendance
Elat1ra Djsnlavs.
Relative to the displays in the
stores, hey promise to be the most
elaborate c.c- undertaken here. Al
most every Place OF business has
had designs ard decorations made
o The individual order in many Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18

New Orleans, Sept The lure
Of the navy drow James Nota to the
recruiting station here today WheH
the examining surgeon got to Notes
chest he was confronted by a tattooed
picture of September Morn
You can't get into the navy
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18

Washington. Sept. 17,-Americar
batneships probably will remain in
Mexican waters despite General and
President Huerta's declarations that
they will be unwelceme after an
other month. 1t was indicated that
the battleships will remain so long
as there is any evidence of insecur-
. -z.~sr -~--------~~- 4s.a
Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18

Mrs ]. H. Jackson has returned
from visit to Benton Harbor and
Battle Creek, Mich, where she spent
The summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18
Refugees Arriving at San Diego Set
Forth Their Reasons fer Leaving
Southern Republic.
NO UNEAsINEss TILL MESSAGE
Tell of Consurs Visit TO Yaqui Val
ley With Communication From
Bryan.

Washington, Sept 17.--So far as
the Washington administration is
concerned, il became known tonight,
no move is contemplated in the
Mexican situation at present. The
elections Of Oct. 26 are now awaited
here with keen interest and the flu
ture policy of the United States is
likely to make its appearance there
after Administration officials read
long excerpts of Huerta's message
10 the Mexican Congress published
here today but no formal comment
was made. 1t is understood that the
administration does not attach much
I'm nportanec to the document.
Secretary Bryan sent cablegram
today to John Lind at Vera Crux adj
fisiDg him of the governments view
OF Huerta's message but the con-
tents Of the dispatch were not dis
closed
Refugees Arrive.
San Diego, Cal, Sept. IA
lengthy statement setting forth
their reasons for leaving Mexico was
issued tonight by those who arrived
here aboard the cruiser Buffalo from
the West Coast OF the Southern Re-
public. The Buffalo brought 1888
refugees who were landed here. the
sh proceeding TO San Francisco.
The following Is the statement.
eve, the residents of Yaqui val
10y desire to state the following
facts concerning tho exodus Of
Americans and other foreigners
from the Yaqui valley, Lower Mex
ico, on Sept. 7, 1913,
No uneasiuess was felt by Amer
car. residents until Consul Vail, 10
cateL at Guaymas personally visited
the valley Sept. 6, accompanied by
Lieut.. +. enley, U. S. Marines, and
exhibited telegram dated Washing
ton, Aug 27, 1913, signed by Secre-
tary OF State Bryan, which stated
that the president earnestly urged
all Americans to leave Mexico and
that the United States steamer Buf
falo was then waiting at an ad-
1acent point to embark all those de-
string to leave. The counsel added
his personal advice that everyone
avail themselves of the opportunity
and conform to the presidents re-
quest"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-18

'eoncludod on sixth PAGE.