davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
HOOPER AfFIX[S
HIS SIGNATURE
10 FORCE BILLS


Nashville. Tenn. oct, ll.-GoF
craar Hooper, uno mas lou ut per
tsunuy lor tne passage OF the pro-
hibition law enforcement bills, to-
uay signed the bills passed yester-
day. The bill prohibiting liquor
nipments from county to county
and the bin prohibiting shipment
into the state Of quantities over a
a.lon for personal use became eff
fectiye at once
In the senate committee investi-
eating senator Hare's charge that
he had been offered q bride Of So
500 to remain away from the extra
session it was reported that it was
concluded that 0ade stanford
10 be relative of Hare, had at
! tempted tu brib, him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
CONFESSES THAT
HE KILLED IIXAS
GIRL IN OFFICE
Indiana Prisoner Declares He Muir
dered Da as Ssenographer IN
Robbery Attempt.

Louisville, X. 0c. l7.-That a
prisoner 'a the Indiana reformatory
al Jefferson. Aas made Rr-lten
confession taat he killed Florence
Brown at Dallas, Texas, the morn
ing Of July Is last was admitted by
Supe- ntendent David c. Peyton of
the institution.
Superintendent Peyton would not
make public the confession nor give
any information that mieht lead t.
establishing the identity of the pris-
oner. lie sa the man is serving
d 5 second term in the reformato~y
having been paroled the first time
The superintendent said from the
statement he believed the man had
aen in Texas about the time Of
the murder.
ia his confession he nrisaroe sa
ags INTO details reaa-ding the trar
edy io says he had ben on a pro
trac'ed spree while in Dallas and
was almost penniless. Seeing the
young woman alon. in the office he
entered for the purpose of robbery.
When Miss Brown refused to IN
'oak the safe h. attacked her and
when she resisted cut her threat
with a knife
TIE man tells where he concealot
the knife of his subsequent actions
during the day ana how that night
he cheat his way" ont Of Dallas on
ra -h t-a.a
IHy casou given w Pine
SION IS aat having mw3ege Vom-
aa Net.hed oH his u6 THE
pfsooor Says ae was a'oua q ae
time and takes full rcsponstat IT.
for the crime
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

London. o t. 17.-There IS RI
Likelihood Of Great Britain ~7o s
milton Of Provisional Pres dem
Euprta being Withdrawn as has beer
suggested in dispatches from Wash
ington. It is realized, however. tha'
affairs in Mexico are in bad condi-
ton. The British government, it is
declared will support President
'Nvrson in any action locking 70 tn
raeaablishmert of neace bat inter
ventiou on the part nj the Unite.
states would not he welcomed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Guadalajara, Oct l7--Iwo
Americans and one Mexican were
killed in a fued at Hostotpa1uiIlo
Ialisco. Twenty-Five foreigners in
the mining camp there threatened
with determination The American
victims were Thomas Barrett, min
manager, and William Kendall,
mine employe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

from Mattoon where he has been
visiting relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Pickens, who
have been visiting their daughter.
Mrs. T. II. Mckinney left Yesterday
for their home at Vienna.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
DEETES KAISER
0IER HANOVER R0N

UFLH IENUVER ROW
8ar}.n Oct Crown Prince
william today for the first time
stepned into prominent role in the
dispute between the house Of
Guelph and the reigning house Of
Hohenzollern over the rival claims
TO the throne of Hanover by going
on record officially as Directing to
Prince Ernest Augustus ascending
the throne Of Brunswick before he
renounces the Hanoyerian throne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Hiram Calvin OF 0lmstead and
Thomas Boyd of America were in
the city on business yesterday.
Rev. William Peas of Hersman
will conduct the services at the Con-
eregational church Sunday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

busted executive.
A few minutes before fix rloc
tonight Thos. C. Nolan, the Ser
reant al Arms of the Senate, and
ieorge Muste- the process server
who located Louis A. Douglas. the
GOVERNOR camra en- secretary after
long r oEt at tic >.e
tue mansion
Tile, re admitted Ia aa.
I'd seoaa 4n STAIRS "a ssat
Sulzer with his secretary. Chester
Plat We're seated at a table No
Ian handed the document TO sulzer
written On a piece of ordinary fools
DIP pape-. Patrick E McCabe,
leader Of thee Senate, and POI ticai
opponent, was tire penman
Sulzer took the paner crrn lea
1t W. hands ard paied siean
lrv loan ag aap. without aad
ag and said
Coed thsnE YOU Sereent
The whole action was over in two
minutes. In the meanwhile a score
# newspaper men who had been
summoned to meet the governor at
DE yacutive mansion at o'rlock
a3 - tho outside. As Neao
- ... ..a.. -r~aa s-a-. .-.t.-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
conNAnaHr s1u.s FoR cANADA

London o. Il TIE Duke ald
Duchess Connaueht for Canada,
accompanied by the Duchess and
their daughter Princess Patricia
sailed for Canada today, after a pro-
longed stay IN England que 10 the
Illness Of the Duchess and the desire
of their Royal Highness to attend
tne wedding of Prince Arthur of
Connaueht to Duchess Mary of Fife,
which was celebrated at the Chapel
Royal on Wednesday last. Although
the Duchess is much improved in
health, her physicians s. that il
viii be necessary fer her have as
much rest as possible during the
next few months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
WEATHER

Ininols-Cloudy Saturday cooiei
in south portion; Sunday FAR anu
warmer.
Missourl-Falr Saturday and sun
day and warmer
Kentucky-Cloudy and cooler
Saturday; Sunday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
Weather Forecast.

cairo and vicinity. Fair weather
saturday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Stage OF lh- liver II fee, q PISS
OF % feet in the past "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Sunrise and Sunset.

Sun viii rise today ,......'.o'Vo
sun will set today .......''9:I'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers are requested not
to nay carrier boys for The
Bulletin. All Collections are
made by ali authorized collector,
who is provided with proper
credentials. Please communicate
all complaints concerning SER
vice direct to the office be-
tween s a. IN. and 6 p. m. on
week days. .-A~-~-- AS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
TTv-rra~ rv@r TI7~
is L. Q HJ F"0n
GOVERNORS CHAIR


Concluded rgom page Iue.l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
HOW TO DESTROY
THE DANDRUFf GERM
BY A SPECIALIST

That the dandruff germ is respon-
sibe for nearly all the diseases to
which the scalp is heir, as Wen as
for badness and premature gray
hair. is a well known fact, but when
we realize that it is also indirectly
responsible for many of the worst
cases of catarrh and consumption,
we appreciate the Importance of any
agent that will destroy its power.
We are, therefore. particularly pleas
ed to give herewith the prescription
which an eminent scientist states he
has found, after repeated tests, TO
completely destroy the dandruff germ
in from one to three applications. 1t
will also almost Immediately stop
falling hair and it has in numerous
cases produced a new hairSroWth al
ter years of badness. This prescrlp7
ton can be made up at home, or any
druggist will put it up for YOU: .
ounces Bay Rum, ounces LaVona
de Composee. one-half drachm Men
thol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and
after standing half an hour it is rea-
dy for use. Apply night and morn
ing, rubbing into the scalp with the
finger tips. If you wish it perfum-
ed. add half a teaspOOnful of To-
Kalon Perfume, which unites perfect
ly with the other ingredients. Whlle
this preparation is not dye it is
unequalled for restoring gray hair
to it's original color.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
Couldn't Raise
Head or Hand
And Had Lost All Hope of Recovery.
Now Runs Sewing Machine

Scottsvine, -Ky.-In an interesting
letter ssom this place. Miss Jennie
Meador writes as follows: 4 was in
awful condition, caused from woman
ly trouble Was confined to my bed,
and couldn't raise my head or hand,
In fact, | had lost all hope of ever
getting well.
began taking Cardui, the wom-
ans tonic and 1 can now work in
the garden, run a sewing machine,
have gained - pounds, and am hap
by rs can he.
You may publish this letter if YOU
wish. wish all ladies, suffering
from .womaaly trouble, would give
Cardui trial, as / am sure it would
help them"
Cardui is a pure vegetable extract,
that has no severe medicinal action,
but acts mildly and gently, as a
medicine should act. and therefore
can have no bad after effects.
You can rely on Cardui to help
you, just as it has helped so many
thousands of other women in the
past half century. 1t goes to the
seat of the trouble and builos up
womanly strength where it is most
needed.
1t is always wise to have a bot
tie of Cardui on hand, ready for use.
Get a bottle today, so that you can
take dose or two whenever YOU
feel you need it. At your drug store
y. B.-Write to: Chattanooga Me
dicine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions on Your case and 64page
book. Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrapper.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
ALLEGED BOOZE SELLER
ACQUITTED YESTERDAY
Judge Makes First Specific Instruc
ton of This Term in Federal
Court

The only specific instructions any
jury has had from Judge Morrow
yesterday resulted in the acquittal of
Frank Barragan and John yucca of
the crime of selling liquor to an In
dian His honor told the jury to find
the latter not guilty, and the verdict
followed freeing both men.
The case of the United States at
torney brought out testimony to the
effect that Barragan, Zuccas barten-
der in a saloon on Gay Alley in
Tucson had sold bottle of sherry
to an Indian, who was Immediately
afterward arrested by special Of
ficer, Valdez who is said to have
seen the transaction at the bar from
his place in the street. He lay in
wait for the Indian and took him
up on his arrival at the door, max
ing no attempt to get the man who
had sold the booze This in itself
was a strange procedure. yucca was
not arrested but was indicted by the
grand jury. He showed he was at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

submitting to being treated with the
hest grace possible under the cir
cunlstanccs. Later he went back TO
the saloon and having secured funds
purchased bottle of wine. This is
the transaction which the officer
said he had seen. BarraSan testi
fled that the Indian had asked him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

a theater when the alleged selling
of the liquor took place
According to the story of the
prosecution, Mexican met the In
dian on the street and took him to
the yucca saloon. There he bought
him a number of glasses of sherry.
the redman having no money but
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

A Ricney for the prosecution and a
Richly for the defense made the case
of the United States government
against Barraga and yucca a pecu-
liar one. The younger Richey being
Tom X. Richey of Tucson won out
ana the elGer. Oscar I. Richey as
sistant United States attorney lost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

TO sell a bottle of wine and on being
refused took a bottle from his poe
ket flourished it and said, Well YOU
don't need to, for | have got some
already" This exhibition of his bot
tie was what lead the officer 10 be-
lieve the rec man had just bought
it. claimed the defense.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

tested in his knowledge of the law.
Allan Jaynes is a clerk of the federal
court and newspaperman, but
wants to add to his attanments
Hawkins is the efficient secretary
to Judge Morrow and court reporter
on impreSsment when the regular
man fails to turn up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS N GOLD

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
GOLD COIN will be awarded by The
Republican to the candidate in the
Big Circulation Campaign who turns
in the largest amount of new bust
ness between today, and Saturday,
May 10, 10 p. m. This prize is in ad-
dition to the splendid list of awards.
aggregating over $500, offered as
regular prizes. This is the oppor-
tunity for the late starters and those
who have done but little to win q
prize for eight days work SUCCESS
is WITHIN YOUR REACH. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
Board
of Control

e. J. BENNlTT, President Valley
Bank; ED. WELLS, President Bank of
Arizona, Prescott, Arizona; &. A. Saw
YER. Capitalist; CHARLES r. SLiGH,
President Sigh Furniture Co., Director
National City Bank, Grand Rapids,
Mich; e. S. WAkELiN Wholesale and
Retail Grocer; J. P. oRME, President
Water Users Association; LLOYD 3.
CHRiSTY, Cashier Valley Bank; 3. M.
GOlDWATER, Merchant; LOUIS
MElCzER, Merchant; A. K STACY,
Gen. Agent Missouri State Life lnsur-
ance Co.; J. J. kEEGAN, Merchant,
Globe, Arizona; w. 1. STANLEY, Cat
tleman,s Globe, Arizona; S. r. STEW
ART, Assistant Cashier Valley Bank;
II. J. BRAZEE, Secretary Realty Sc
curities Co.; w. w. COOK, Cat
tleman; GEO. .. cHRiSTY, Mem
Der Of Firm Of Alexander r. C1,risty;
E. h. PARKER, Register u. S. Land
Office; !. LORENZO HUB1ELL, State
Senator; r. l.. Bake, Merchant; L.
w. coGGiNS, Secretary Phoenix2Tit
and Trust Company; W.. PINNEY,
Merchant; D. J. PETER, Capitalist;
FRANK T. ALkiRE, Merchant; E.E.
JACK, Rancher; GEO. ALkIRE,
Raneher; T. e. IRVINE, Merchant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

CITY COUNCtL-City council will
meet tonight as the committee of the
whole and will probably also hold an
open session as several matters of
importance are pending. The regular
monthly meeting will be held next
Monday evening
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

on to be Ienient. Overlook replied
that Judges never promise what they
will do before they do it. and are
not in the habit of letting convicted
criminals off easily even when Gle
mency is recommended. unless there
is a mighty good reason for it Least
of all he said, in cases where the
clemency recommendation is obvious
~ to satisfy the cOnsciences of some
Wavering jurors. In ten minutes the
Jury reported finding Dickens guilty
as charged.
The sentence will be pronounced
this morning
Severe Sentences
The longest sentences yet passed
al this term of the federal court
was imposed yesterday on Joe DaW-
son, six years and G. a. Wagnon.
four years The two were found
guilty of having passed bad money
knowing it to be such.
Frank Lees Lost
Frank Lees, charged with snug
Cling is giving the federal authori-
ties still more trouble When called
yesterday to answer to the charge
he was not in court to answer. A
bench warrant was ordered issued
but had not been drawn when the
case was again brought up in the
course of the days business. Mean
while officers of the court and At
torney Tom Hickey of Tucson who
is to defend Lees secured the city
for the defendant They even went
to the hospitals fearing he might
have become suddenly very i'll. for
ii was known he was in poor health
when arraigned. On the failure of
the defendant to appear, the court
ordered his bail of two thousand dol
lars forfeited and on motion of L.
S Attorney Morrison the first bench
warrant was withdrawn and new
one issued Bond was fixed this
time at 5000
Morrow Leaves May 9
Judge Morrow Yesterday announc-
ed informally he would leave for
San Francisco the night of. May 8
in order to get some business clean
ed up before the term of the circuit
court of appeals in which his honor
sits The judge Yesterday wired
Judge William Hunt of Montana.
who sits in the commerce court to
find out if it will be possible for
MIN to come here for the finishing
up part of the term. The many
civil cases have not Yet been touched
and there are a number of other
criminal cases yet to come up. The
Stewart trial, the judge fears will
be a long one, but it will not be
ture on Nav 8.
Crammers Half Done
Jaynes and Hawkins, the two
examiners for the bar examination
got through half of the work yes
| terday They win finish this after
noon. H De Reimer is also being
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
Examiners Half Done

0OUC
Jaynes and Hawkins, the two
examiners for the bar examination
got through half of the work yes
terday They win finish this after
noon. H De Reimer is also being
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02
WOMEN'S
UNION SUITS

Womens union suits with low neck we'll
tapped. button finished with lace Regular
40c value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

When you can buy embroidery flounc-
ing worth $1.25 for 5Sc-it's a bargain
That's our offer now. Pretty designs
on nainsook or Swiss. Be sure and see
this special,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

is inch Corset Cover en-
broideries Of extra good
Swiss and fine Hamburg,
extra good edge and pretty
designs. Values TO soc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

Silk finished Isle vests for women, silk
Chef tops. silk tapped. excellent grade, regular
39c seller.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

q inch Flouncings in Swiss.
Nainsook and fine lawn, eX-
cellent quality and worth soc
yard. We consider this one
of our best items.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-02

The longest sentences yet passed
at this term of the federal court
was imposed yesterday on Joe Daw-
son, six years and G. a. Wagnon
four years The two were found
guilty of having passed bad money
knowing it to be such.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
Athletic Lineup Will Remain Same

do, and it Is seldom that anyone hears
of Connie giving his athletes roast
ing. He keeps tab on all the good
they do, and for this good he never
forgets to reward them.
No White Sox Change.
Next to Connie Mack, Jimmy Gala
han probably will come nearest 10
putting the same team out in the
front next season. The outfield Will.
no doubt, be composed of Collins, Boz
die. ChappeH. and Fournier as sub.
The infield is in doubt. If the
southside leader can land a good hit
ting second sacker. he will grab him
off to replace Heinie Berger, who is
a weak batter.
At third base Harry Lord. who has
been stationed at the far corner for
the last few seasons, is being called
on by Father Time. Harry is on his
last lap right now. and Callahan will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

have to find q youngster to replace
him. But it isn't likely that Boss
Jimmy will let the veteran third base
man get away from him. II Callahan
lands youngster who can I'LL Lord S
boots, 1t is likely that Harry will be
made acting manager, coach and scout
for the Sourhsiders
Maps After Ontfielder.
Clark Griffith also will have few
new faces In his Tiueup. Tie wash
tngfon leader is looking for an out
fielder and good hitting ipfteider 10
fill In at second base.
Then there is Birmingham of the
Maps He, TOO is looking fer an out
fielder and an intlelder or two. His
pitching staff is as good az any In
the league, and ne has good catcher
in O'Neill, who did most of the back
stop work for the Cleyelands during
the last season.
The Red Sox also will have few
changes in the infleid. The outfieid
will in all proba bility be the same Sc
II has been for the last few seasons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

can Highway association. Mr.. Wad-
hams 10 chairman.
1t is recognized by the American
Highway Association that most Of the
road legislation In various States II
antiduated and in many instances OBJ
solete Many Of the road laws are
one hundred years old. They are
based on colonial legislation. which.
in turn. had been based ON ancient
English precedent. There is very ut
tie uniformity in the laws among the
States, and It Is felt that this fact puts
obstacles In the ways OF those who are
seeking to give the entire nation a
network of improved highways.
1t is probable that as a result Of the
meeting to be held In New York, the
committee of the American Highway
association and the representatives OF
the American Bar association Will ask
the governors of the various States ito
urge upon the legislatures the APP
pointment of commissioners who will
codify, revise. and simplify the laws.
These commissioners would work In
conjunction with each other, so that
uniformity OF the various State laws
might be achieved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
To REVISE CHAOTIC
STATE ROAD LAWS
MEETING TO MAKE ATTEMPT
WILL BE HELD NEXT
WEEK.

As result of the cooperation be-
tween the American Bar association
and the American Highway associa-
ton. definite effort Is to be made
to revise the chaotic road laws OF
the various States with a view to
codify and simplify them and making
them more uniform. The plan which
has been evolved is SO comprehensive
that it is believed Ii will eventually
result In a more uniform system Of
all laws not merely those dealing with
road matters bat those dealing with
divorce, marriage. and all other sub
jects.
A committee OF the Am erican High
way association has been appointed
10 take charge of the matter. and this
committee IS to meet with c. t. Terry,
OF, New York. who rs chairman Of the
committee on uniform legislation Of
the American Bar association, at the
Vanderbilt hotel on December 18th.
The members 81 the American High
ways association committee are f. T..
Wadhams. Of Albany. n. y; A. t..
Fletcher. State highway engineer Of
California A ~ johnson, State high
way engineer If Illinois. +. 7. Col
grove. president of the Michigan state
t7oad Roads association and j, +.
ponuyeacker, secretary 81 the Amert-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
SOLVE ROAD PROBLEM
WITH CONVICT LABOR

Two dollars day Is the price now
paid for the labor OF convicts, and
indications are that their wages viii
soon be Increased 10 $2-5o. And not
long ago, the labor, OF these same
prisoners was valued at between 50
and so cents day. Such is the dit
ference between the old system OK
leasing couvicts to contractors and
the new method of using the men In
the construction and repair OF hign-
/ ways
These facts were contained in a re-
port of prison labor conditions In iowa.
made by George w. Cesson. attorney
general OF that State. to DR.. r. Stagg
Within, chairman OF the executive
com r!ttee OF the National Committee
on Prison Labor, and assistant in So
/ eiai Hesitation In Columbia university.
Said Mr. Cosson:
We have a little prison camp do
ing work near the State Agricultural
college at Ames. under the supervis-
ion Of the Highway commission. These
men are on the honor system. Ine
contract provides that the men shall
receive s2oo per day. and IL II de-
yelops that they do as much work as
IN performed by free labor they
/ shall receive s2.5e day. This beats
working under the contract system
at so or so cents per day. Up to
date, the money. in addition to paying
their maintenance, has been funded for
the use of the prisoners and their
families.
/ In Colorado. conviets have been
used on the highways during much
sreater period than in Iowa, so a
more complete ANALYSIS of results 10
possible Thos- J. lyman. who Is In
charge of the work in the State, says
convict labor Is to solve the road
problem OF the nation. The benefits
to this or any other State from broao
and scientific system OF road building
can scarcely be estimated" continues
MIR. lyman. Considering the situa-
ton In Colorado and basing our figures
on actual experience, we are confident
that we can construct 5000 miles OF
the very finest roadways in the next
ZEN years for less than s50o,ooo. and
this without adding anything what
ever to the burden of the taxpayers"