davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
MAN AND AFFINITY DIE
IN A SUICIDE AGREEMENT

New York, Aug. S.--After eluding
policemen waiting to arrest him on
the complaint of his wife, Harry G..
Elliott, photographer, 35 years old,
accompanied by Miss Ellen Sidley,
80 years old, last night went to a
point in MaCombs Dam Park and at
place known as Lovers Leap, "
Eniot killed his companion and
ended his own life by shooting him
self. A note found nearby, signed
by both, read:
ITO whom ii may concern:
This is to certify that we both
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

have agreed to die together We
have sinned and we love each other
and sooner than be parted we die to-
gether. Our wish is that our bodies
will not be parted in death"
Elliot and Miss Sidley came here
two weeks ago from Chicago Yes
terday Mrs. Elliot appeared at the
boarding house and demanded to sec
i6em
VIII le Mrs. Elliot and the police
waited at the entrance, Elliott and
Miss Sidley escaped by way of the
roof Of an adjoining house, Mrs.
Elliot could not be found today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
Evidently Knew His Townsmen.

A somewhat personal reference was
that of an old Lanarkshire minister
who read out for his text the verse in
the psalms, Il said in my haste. all
men are lars" and then proceeded
to give his sermon in the form of an
apostrophe, thus: "Ay, David. We said
1t in your haste. did ye? II ye had
lived in this parish. ye might have said
1t at your leisure"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
Small Boy Killed BY Fowl.

A fowl killed two-year old child at
St Brieux, France. few days ago.
The little fellow was playing outside
his parents house when a large Co
chin China cock attempted to take
piece of bread from his hand. The
child and the cock struggled for the
bread. and the cock attacked the child
and hurt him SO badly that he died
shortly after.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
LITTLE SHERIFF
GOES ON HUNGER
STRIKE FOR love
Both She and Prisoner Husband Re.
fuse to Eat Till Papa
Jailer Relents.
PROCEEDINGS STARTED BY
BY FATHER TO DIVORCE TWAIN

Newton, H., Aug. S.-The Little
Sheriff" of Jasper county has de-
clared a honeymoon hunger strike.
Likewise her husband, who is a pris.
|oner in the county jail, has eschewed
prison fare. Each has declared that
food shall not pass their lips until
a stern parent relents and allows the
course of love to run smoothly again.
Hunger or husband" is the
ultimatum of seventeen-year-old
Elizabeth Bennett, daughter of
Sheriff Edward Pippen.
mo more red beans, corn bread
and molasses twice day until my
own wife is allowed to cook my
eats declares Bennett from his
cell.
I'm not LloydGeorge, and there
amt no British Home Office in Jas
per county" says Sheriff ED" Pip
pen. Starvation there may be, but
connubial bliss-not!"
Bennett, upon his first incarcera-
tion, won the heart of the sheriff's
daughter, the Little Sheriff." as
she was known, has access to the
Jail and liberated him. He came
back, eloped with the girl and they
were married The angry father
traced the pair to Vincennes, Ind,
and they were arrested in the midst
of the honeymoon.
The bride considered it terrible
that she should be despoi1ed of a
husband at large, but drew some con
ISOLATION from the fact that the home
kitchen was only little way from
the Jail, and for once thanked her
mother for having made her an
excellent cook.
The first day, while Bennett sat
in his cell mourning the death of all
his father-iH-law's human instincts,
delectable odors waited across tC
him from his mother-in-law's kit
chen. His mouth watered. Then q
slight figure in a becoming gingham
apron came toward the Jail, walking
slowly under the weight of a heavily
loaded basket
Sheriff Pippen had demonstrated
that he hadn't much use for the ad -
dition to his family, and he demon
strated again. Stepping out from
his office, he seized the basket and
his daughter. One he handed to i
deputy for luncheon, the other he
led weeping toward home.
Then came the ultimatum of slow
death from the weeping bride. Ar
hour later Bennett was called to the
banquet hall of the Jail to banquet
on beans and "bootiack' coffee. He
was firm in determination and loyal
to memorable whiffs of fried chicken.
That was yesterday noon. Neither
Bennett nor the Little Sheriff" has
broken martyrdom as yet
Sheriff Pippen began legal action
today for annulment of the marriage,
but his daughter says that she will
remarry Bennett just the minute he
gets out of prison-unless they both
starye to death in the meantime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

London, Aug. 3.--A parade OF
forty suffragettes interrupted the
morning services at St. Paups Cathe-
dral by chanting prayer in behalf
of Mrs Emmcline Pankhurst. Ush-
ers elected the women after scuffle
in which chairs were upset.
The disturbance took place during
the singing of the litany. Women
who had front seats chanted loudly
Save Mrs. Pankhurst;; spare her;
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
SUFFRAGETTES CAUSE LOUD
DISTURBANCE in CATHEDRAL

give her light and set her free; save
her, save her, hear us while we pray
so Thee
1t was in the same tune as the
choir had been singing and the
women began 10 chant. Ushers
rushed towards them from all parts
of the Cathedral The suffragette'
repeated the chant four times each
time much louder.
Six of the women fought against
ejeCtment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
suerose In Many FIeshy Roots.

Sucrose is found in the fieshy roots.
such as the beet, carrot. turnip and
sweet potato, but thus far 1t is only
from the beet that it has been OBJ
tanned in quantities commercially
profitable. The beet root today yields
by far the greater part of the worlds
sugar supply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

Stolen bases, Russell, Oyerton.
Sacrifice hits, Baker.
Two-base hits, Russell 2.
Double plays. Pearson to Hughes
Bases on balls, Pearson 1; Baker
2.
Struck out, Pearson !, Baker 4.
Time 1;25. Umpire Nugent. Scor-
er, Corn.
*Woody benched by umpire in
third.
Forfeited to Cairo in sixth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
Even Dog Tigue" Loses.

Paducah, KY, Aug. 3.-(Speciall
The swatting streak of the Night
Riders. coupled with three errors of
the locals won the game for Clarks-
vile today Lg a close score. If
"Tigue" had been supported well he
would in all probability have led his
team to victory, and prevented the
Night Riders from capturing first
position, held so long by the In
dians.
The score: R II 4
lClarksville ..... .......7 13
Paducah .... .....6 10 !.
Batteries--Humphreys and Jolly;
league and Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
BOND ISSUE
BIDS OPENED
THIS MORNING

The first regular meeting for the
week and at which the reports for
the past month will be made, will be
held this morning.
Bids for the 100000 city bond
issue will be opened this morning
also.
II is reported that there Is more
than one bid for the whole issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
To Prevent corrodlnu,

Boiling an iron or steel article in
gallon OF water to which has been
added four ounces OF phosphoric acid
and an ounce of iron filings viii give
1t a black, non-corroding coating.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
CAhINETTI AND
DICCS TO ASSA|L
GIRLS RECORDS
Young Men Held as White Slavers
VIII Base Defense on Vic
TINS Past.
WIVES OF TWO DEFENDANTS
DECLINE TO MAKE COMMENT

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The trial
of C. Drew Caminetti and Maury
Diggs, charged with having violated
the Mann white slave law, which
Judge Van Fleet has set for August
5, promises to furnish the liveliest
sort of legal fight. For the past few
days agents and attorneys acting for
the defendants have been engaged in
a roundup of witnesses who will be
called to testify concerning the char
acter of the girls with whom CANT
netti and Diggs fled from Sacramento
to Reno.
Attorneys for Diggs have been
especially active in filing the names
of character witnesses to be sub
poenaed for the trial. With deputy
United States marshal Diggs went to
Martha Warrington, the girl he ac-
cured number of witnesses whose
testimony will concern automobile
rides and other incidents in which
Marsha Warrington, the girl he ac-
companied to Reno, figured before
the escapade which resulted in the
arrests.
Resort Keepers Summoned.
Here in San Francisco the names
OF ten resort keepers on the Barbaly
coast and in the beach resort dis
trict have been filed by Diggs' at"
torneys and will be subpoenaed to
serve as witnesses for the defense.
Caminettis attorneys have gone
about the securing of witnesses for
the defense less openly and have dis
avow4d any intention to attack the
character of Lois Norris, the girl for
whom Caminclli deserted his wife
and child and clipped to Reno. That
they have searched through every
chapter Of the life of NJ SIS Norris,
however, is known.
: While the trial of Diggs and Can't
netti has been set for August 1t il
expected that it will be postponed
until the end Of the month. The
elder Caminetti, who recently has
been making an official tour of the
immigration station on the Pacific
trrf1I IN o11 ha ,t
the trial of his son, although he has
not signined any intention of taking
an active part in the defense.
Wives Refuse Comment,
Not since the arrest of Caminetti
and Diggs or throughout the sensa-
tional events attending the resigna-
tion of District Attorney McNabb
has either Mrs. Caminetti, Jr., or
Mrs Diggs commented upon the case.
They have been living quietly in
Sacramento. Mrs. Caminetti with
two young children and Mrs Diggs
with one. u ggs has kept in the
str,ctest scclusion. Caminetti, who
had not been heard from for some
time, was found week ago working
with pipe line outfit in the south
ern part of the state.
| Diggs and Caminetti have rtained
Robert T. Devlin of Devlin & Devlin,
| Nathan Coghlan, Marshall Wood
worth of this city and Luke Haugh
of Sacramento to defend them.>
Negotiations are also under way
to secure the services of Earl Rogers,
the great pleader, to lead the de-
fense. Rogers, who recently defend
! ed Clarence Darrow in Los Angeles,
| has been i'm poor health, but it is now
reported is well and equal to another
great battle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
swATzAs BY sCOOPERINKUMS.

Herman Overton left last night OIL
the Seminole Limited for Milwaukee
being ordered to report there and
thence to Fon Du Lac. Milwaukee
has acquired through the purchase
OF Overton very valuable short
stop who will be in the big ring,
barring accidents, within a couple Of
years. He will gain the necessary
25 per cent experience by education
at the hands of competent teachers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

Cairo opens series of three games
this afternoon with the Clarksville
Night Riders who are dangerous
since they have just finished wiping
up the Paducah Igorrotes three con-
secutive games. It's dollars to
doughnuts that Cairo will win tvs,
out Of three, if not the entire series
as the Tadpoleons are now better
equipped to set a fast grueling pace
too hct for any team in the Kitty
League. We have the outfield. the
infeld, although Overton is gone.
a selected pitching staff of six and
the best catcher by long odds ever
behind wind pad in Cairo. If there
pt tod g. D..
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
Results of Sunday.

Hopkinsvlle go; Cairo 1-9.
Paducah 6, Clarksville z.
Vlncennes 3, Owensboro II.
Harrisburg VS.. Henderson. no re-
port.
Harrisburg vs.. Henderson, (no re-
port) nIA
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
Cairo Tadpoleons' Defensive and
Offensive Tactics Were
According to Hoyle.
CLARKSVILLE LEADERS ARE
HERE FOR TRIO OF GAMES.
Kitty League Standing,

No report received from the Hem
derson- Harrisburg game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

Score by innings:
Hopkinsville .......0 0 0 0 0 o
Cairo .......0 o 0 0 o o |
Stolen bases, Vogt.
Two-base hits, Overton.
Double plays, Engman to Taylor.
Bases on balls, Bailey 2; Pearson
3.
Struck out, Bailey /, Pearson s,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
"Poooooooooooor Alyces."

Greensboro, KY, Aug. 3.-(Spe-
clal.--The local aggregation under
the management of Senter Reiner
continued its winning streak by TAX
ing today's contest from the Alyces
by the small score of IL to 3.
The score: r II Z
Vincennes ... ....... 4
Owensboro ..... ....11 IA 4
Batteries-Terhune and Anderson;
Gossage and Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
Where They Play Today.

IIdTkSNIIIt at NdITU
Hopkinsville at Paducah.
Owensboro at Harrisburg.
Henderson at Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

100000 will be turned loose in
Cairo within IL months for levee i'm
provementa
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04

Gossage and Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-04
CAIRO.

Score by innings:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-17
Collective Note is Not Present.
ed 10 Porte Owing to De-
layed Instructions from Ger
man Government
NUMEROUS DESERTERS
FROM ADRIAN0PLE
Belief is Commander of Be-
Sleged Garrison is Sending
Out Surplus Population to
Conserve Food,


lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. !
London. Jan. ih. u be c'llo,ti,t'
note Of the powers has not yet been
presented To the porte Constanu-
nople dispatches say the delay is due
to failure of the German ambassador
10 receive instructions from his gov
eminent These reports have led to
charges by part of the European
press that Germany is standing out
side the concert of Europe and Is
playing a game Of her own. The am-
claring that one Of the most promis-
ing features of the situation Is that
the powers "arc marching together.
Difficulty in exchanging views
through code dispatches is given as
the cause Of the delay.
The journey yesterday Of King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria to Mustapha
Pasha for council Of war with Gen
eral Savon and the commanders Of
four Bulgarian armies is taken as
proof that the Bulgarian threat to re-
sumo military operations was made In
earnest.
Dr. Danen. chief bulgarian envoy,
has received dispatches describing
conditions of the armies besleging
Adrianople and facing Tehatalja.
Fusitives, all claiming to be desert
ers from the Turkish army. are es-
Gaping in such numbers from Ad-
rianoDe that the Bulgarians suspect a
strategy on the part of the Turkish
commander 20 rid himself Of the
burden Of feeding civilians hy send
ing them out In the guise Of desert
crs.
Dr Danen presented today to NJ
Jonescu, Rumanian minister Of the
interior, the Bulgarian reply to the
claims respecting reetitica-
ton of the Debrudja frontier and the
future status of the Vlaeh communi-
ties in the territory Turkey cedes to
The reply will be sub
mitted TO the Rumanian cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-17

Referred to the committee on educa-
ton.
House Bnl 10, By Mr.. Clancy. Civ
ing district judges authority 10 rent
chambers az their respective head
quarters. Referred to the Judiciary
COMMITTEES.
House Bill i4, by the committee on
printing, appropriating money TO
print the journal aud hills on the
session.
House bin Is. by MIR. CHAMPION.
defining the crime of lobbying and
providing punishment therefor. Rc-
ferred 20 judiciary committee
House Bill 10, by Mr. Clanccy. pros
viding for coal mine output tax.
This bin levies taN of cents a
ton on all coal mines mined since the
organization of New Mexico as u
state or which may be mined in the
future. Referred to the committee
on mines.
House Joint Resolution 2. by Mr..
Burg, relating To the election of
United States senator. Referred 10
the Judiciary committee.
House Joint Resolution 3. by Mr.
Cooncy. relating to the employment
Of an interpreter for the house. Re-
fcrred TO the judiciary committee
The Judiciary committee was called
to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The house adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The finance committees OF the two
houses held a lengthy secret session
In the senate chamber this afternoon
and discussed the salaries hill. The
committee at first seemed willing TO
hold It's session in public. but several
members thought this would he a had
precedent and outsiders were asked to
withdraw It Is understood that this
committee will either reduce to a
very low figure all the items Of the
Baea salaries bin. rclntroduced IN the
house yesterday. or viii substitute n
new hll of its own. In either ease
the result will he submitted to the
governor for his consideration. and
whatever changes he may suggest
will probably be made The measure
then will go 10 the two houses as the
bill of the joint finance committee
and will be rushed through to pass
age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-17
VIE VS.
AS To CENTRAL
BANK PLAN
George N, Reynolds, Of Chi
cago, Regards AIdrich Pro-
gram as Essential; New York
Financier DisagreeS,
IBs Morning Journal special Leased wlre.l

lBe Morning journal special Leased Wire. I
Washington, Jan l6.-rwo widely
different plans for banking and cur-
rency legislation were recommended
to the currency reform committee to-
day by prominent bankers. George
NJ. Reynolds. president Of the Chicago
continenfal and Commercial National
hank and member Of the national
monetary commission. insisted that
some central power. similar To the
central reserve association proposed
hy the monetary commissions plan.
was essential TO any sound banking
system
W. A. Nash, chairman Of the board
Of directors of the New York Corn
Exchange bank and former pres-
dent OF the New York Clearing
House association, declared that
central power was unnecessary and
proposed an organization OF twenty
clearing houses carefully located geo.
graphically with power to issue loan
certificates convertible upon demand
into government currency.
Both bankers told the committee
that It was not necessary for America
to copy foreign banking methods,
When Chairman Glass asked for an
opinion on regional reserve banks OF
associations. with supervising treas
ury hoard, Mr Reynolds said he
thought such q palm would work if
the supervising board had sufficient
power and absolute control over the
issue of notes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-17
Caucus Fails to Nominate and
Much Doubt Exists as To-
Who viii be Winner in Sharp
Contest,
PREMIER P0INCARE
REGARDED PROBABLE
Minister Of Agriculture Pans
Shows More Strength in the
Result Of Last Vote Taken
on Question


ln, Morning journal special Leased wlre.I
Paris. Jan, iG.-A president of
France viii hc chosen tomorrow hy
the members of the chamber af dep
uiies and nf the senate sitting to-
gether as the national assembly at
Versailles The eve OF the election
finds the situation M regards the can-
didates as involved as IL was at tho
hceinning The joint caucus to nomi-
nate candidate for the presidency
ended today without giving an ahso-
lute majority to either Premier poin-
care or jules PANS. minister OF agri-
culture and IL is impossible to fore
east tomofrow's result although ap-
pafently the election lies between
these two officials. Tho third ballot.
taken this afternoon. gave Premier
poincafe so9 votes while N. Pans re-
eelved 3i3 Five votes went 60 the
three other candidates
Il is thought. however that the
radical left may bring forward a new
candidate OF revive the candidacy Of
Antonin Dn nost. president OF the
senate. or Ex- Premier Felix Ribot. if
N. PANS does not win on the first
ballot, for which, II must be remem-
hered. the socialist Eduardo valiant.
stands
Il is explained that the uncertain
situation Is due to the fact that n
large number of NJ polncare's sup
portcrs would refuse to vote for NJ.
Pans II the premier withdrew while
none Of the exponents OF the proper
tional representation. who support
the candidacy Of n. Pans, would vote
for Premier Poincare If the minister
Of agriculture retired There are moro
than 100 right and conservative re-
publicans who were not present at the
eanens, 'must of whom. IL Is believed
Will vote for Al. Poineare. and there
sre sevcuty-five socialists who might
vote for the premier on second hall
lot on account OF his championship of
representation. of which
they are Jealous advocates.
lurge meeting Of the members Of
The republican lett was held late to-
night under the chairmnnship Of Ex-
Premier Combes. The opening dis
eussion was exceedingly stormy, NJ.
.'iemenccau characterizing Ferdinand
Euison as a miserable liar"
calm has been restored The dele
cation, including NJ. Clemenceau
'aillaux Combes and Monis. which
had been sent TO ask Premier Poin-
are in the interests of the republican
larty to withdraw II NJ. PANS did
likewise, reported that NJ. Poincarc
absolutely refused to do so. The pre-
nier made several efforts today to
induce Leon Bourgeois to reconsider
MS decision and accept the candidacy.
mt without avail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-17
GENTLEMAN BANDIT
ROBBED RICH ONLY

BOSTON, Jan William J. Mona
Rue, who deserted the routine of army
liic for the career ol ehold.up"
man. was brought into court today
aud held In $4,000 bail for the grand
mry Messages from Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia. tend tn confirm the
young mans boasts that he operated
successfully in those cltlea la his
diary he had credited himself also
with rohhrfiOs in New York. mlfalo
and Cleveland lie visits onle cypress
and railroad ticket offices IN dos.
erihlne his exploits to the police to-
day Montague WAS particularly anN-
ious that they should understand that
he WAS q gentleman bandit
iic robbed only those who could of-
ford Go lnsp
~ mover took from The poor ne
said proudly my game WAS those
Who had moro than they needed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-17
RULGARIANs WANT LOAN
or ABOUT $40. .000. 900.

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 16.--The Bull
garian minister Of finance. 4. Theo-
doroff, about whose mission to 81.
Petersburg there has been much mys-
terry, declared today that the purpose
Of his trip here and to other Euro
pean capitals, was to arrange for a
Bulgarian loan. after the war had
ceased. The sum necessary, he said,
would amount to more than 200. .000,
600 francs, Approximately $4,000
GO01.
The bulgarian army ne asserted,
was able to hold its present position,
before the lines Of Tchatalja against
IN army three times as strong as
that Of the Turks. This statement Is
thought to he indicative Of the Bull
garian intention merely to hold the
Turks in check at Tchatalia and al
low Adrianople to fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-17
IIOUsI.
Convened at noon.

Convened at noon.
Began debate on army appropria-
ton bill, carrying 1880, coo. Chair
man Graham. of interior department.
expenditures committee made re-
port charging that many frauds had
been committed against White Earth
Indians.
Prominent bankers testified before
money trust investigating commil-
tee; Chairman Puio announcing ad-
journment would be taken until jan
uary 22nd. or 23rd.
Views on what new banking anil
currency law should contain were
given currency reform committee by
bankers; Chairman Glass announcing
committee would hear merchants,
farmers anf labor men later. Forti-
fications appropriation bill carrying
S5,218,250 was reported.
Ways and means committee order
ed favorably reported resolution di-
recting president to advise house
whether rebates had been given inn
porters OF hemp from Philippines.
Adjourned at 6:l2 o'clock tonight
until noon Friday.