davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
CAIRO BAPTIST
CHURCH DRAWS
GREAT CROWDS
Eight United With the Church at
the Close of Services Mon
day Night.

DR.. Lamkin breaches powerful SER
mon on Gods CAN TO Mans Heart.
In the afternoon the largest week
day afternoon congregation OF the
meeting up till now gathered. DR..
Iamkin preached very beautiful
tender and sympathetic sermon on
Heaven Present ard Future" His
conception OF Heaven was two-fold,
first right condition and second "a
future place where the souls of the
redeemed live with God in perfect
This makes heaven both
present and future. II we are to go
to hea, en- when We die, heaven must
come to us while We I've"
In the evening both Or. Lamkin
and the people present were sur
urlsed to see so arge a congrega-
ton gather on Monday evening,
The sermon was NOE argumentatiye
than the ones which he usually
breaches and yet it closed with a
tender appeal to all present to ar
|cept the Christian life.
His subject This afternoon will be
"Religion in the Home" The sub
ject for this egening will be Just
/ : on and God"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
WARDEN RESIGNS
AT LEAV[NW0RTH
Major McClaughry Quits Warden
ship of Federal Prison After
Long Service.

Leayenworth. akin, May 5.-Ma-
jor Robert Wilson McClaughry, for
the past IA years warden of the fed
eral penitentiary here sent in his
resignation to the Department of
Justice today In making known
the fact that he is "a years of age
the major said he thought he had
been on the job long enough"
McClaughry was probably the best
informed man in American on pris
on affairs. He was for IA years
warden of the II ineis state prison
at Joliet. In 1891 he became super
intendent Of the Chicago police anC
later superintendent of the Illinois
state reformatory at Pontiac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
D|SOWNS SON
HIS Wife SAID
WAS HIS own
Harry Thaw, in a Statement From
Matteawan, Declares He Could
Not Be Boys Father.
SEPARATED FOR FIVE YEARS
Slayer Calls the Pretense Of Claim
ing Him As Parent Ridicu-
loas and Impossible.

New York, May 5.--0ver his own
Signature today Harry X Thaw, in
the Matteawan State Hospital, made
emrhatic denial that by any pos
sibility he could be the father Of
Russell 1'haw, the two-and-a- half
year-old child who was taken abroad
yesterday BY Mrs. Eelyn Nesbit
Thaw, who proclaimed him as her
SON
The picture of Mrs, Thaw and her
son publ shed this morning inter-
ested him greatly. He read the ac,
count Of the sailing of his wife, and
closely scanned the reproduction OF
the photograph of the child.
Thaw Makes Statement.
After reading the story OF Mrs.
lThaws departure and her state
ments regarding the boys birth,
Thaw sent out the following state
ment:
MAY 4. 1913.
Il am not interested in Mrs.
, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's concerns in
Iauy way and did not know she was
soine abroad We no longer have
ianything i'll common.
1 ANY pretense that ! have q child
born II 1910 Is ridiculous and false,
as Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and
have Eeen absolutely separated for
more than five years. You news
paper men know this; consequently
,it is unnecessary for me to say more.
| (signed) H. X. TlfAW. ~
Child Born Abroad.
| Mrs. Thaw indicated that tbs
child had been born abroad les
THAN a year after the time Thaw
was at White Plains. while lighting
for his liberty. lie then was treat
led with every CONSIDERATION ant
There had been no breach betweer
himself and his wife, and he received
frequent visits from members of hi
family.
4 Acting superintendent Leak 0
4 Matteawan has received an order t,
4 bring Thaw to this city on May Y
the date set for the trial of Lawye
lAnhut in connection with the al
lleged effort to use money for tn
purpose OF efecting the release o
| Thaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
Deposcd Manager Of Cardinals May
Not Get Into the Game Again
This Season.
JOHNSON MAKES STATEMENT
Is Indignant Over stovall's Conduct
and Mtimates More Punish
ment in Store for Him.

Chicago, May 5.-George Stovail,
denosed as manager OF the st. Louis
American league baseball team and
indefinitely suspended as player by
b. B Johnson, president OF the
leagus, as the result of Stovalfs at
tack on Umpire Ferguson In st.
Louis Saturday. may not be permit
ted to play again this season and
also may not be reinstated as man
ager, according to statement Of
President Johnson tonight.
The deposition OF the manager by
the president of the league is said
to be the first act OF its kind ever
taken. The order was issued by
johnson as his personal edict.
The president expressed indigna-
ton az Stovall's attack and intimat-
ed that more punishment might be
in store for the st. Louis player.
Stovall was ordered out Of the
game by Ferguson In the sixth in
ming of the game with Cleveland and
enraged at he order the st. Louis
manager pulled Ferguson's cap from
his head and spat upon the umpire's
coat
Bobby Wallace, former leader OF
the st. Louis team, will manage the
club for the present, IL is said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
HEETER TRIAL BEGINS TODAY.

Pittsburgh, May 5.-Before a
tribunal unique in the history of
American cities, s. l.. Heeter, super
intendent of the schools, will be
tried beginning. tomorrow afternoon
on charges that he Is morally unfit
to supervise the education of the 76,-
600 pupils that have been under his
care. He is charged by two after
noon papers with having gone to
North Manchester. Ind, not to visit
dying mother. as he said, but to
round up old acquaintances that are
supposed to have knowledge of his
1 past.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
SNOWY POSTERS
OF GERTRUDE A
SHOCK TO CITY
Limbs of Danseuse Ordered Covered
After Protests of Citizens to
the Officials.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5.-Scores
of billposters were pressed into SER
vice today to cover up the lower por-
ton OF the posters advertising Ger
trude Hoffmans dancing in a
theater here after protests had been
made against the two free repro
duetion of the danseuse's lower
limbs.
Hurry-up orders by Public Safety
Director Denis Cash followed a
storm of protests from Cineinnatians
by telephone, mail and special mes
sengers made to Mayor Henry T
Hunt, chief of police William Cope
land and other city officials as the
bright red, black and white pictures
began to appear throughout the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
GAMING
TO Be STOPPED
Authorit es Determined to Suppress
Ali Without Regard to In
fuence or Color.

All public gambling in the City
of Cairo must cease.
Thts win be TIE edict of the new
administration.
All places whore 1t is known to
exist will be first notified to stop
with quick retribution to follow in
case of failure to observe the order,
In case Of saloon permitting
gaming on its premises, revocation
OF license will follow In addition to
other penalties inflicted upon eonvie-
ton,
The administration will stand be-
hind the police force in the carry
ing out of the orders with no play
ing Of faYorites, white or black,
rich or poor all will be treated
alike
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
ARRIVES FOR A
VISIT TO u. S.
Sir William Treloar, Former Lord
Mayor of London, Doubts
Suffrage Victory.

New York, May Sir William
Treloar, former Lord Mayor of Lon
don, and Colonel Sir William H..
Dunn, who will be Lord Mayor in
1917, have arrived in the United
States for stay of six weeks.
Sir William, One of England's
greatest philanthropists, does not
believe women ever will vote in
Great Britain. He said that. votes
for women had proved to, be a good
money making scheme for those in
the position to get the profits and
that if the women nersisted in starv-
ing themselves while in jail they
should be permitted to do so
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
court REDUCES
PRISON SENTENCE
OF LABOR LEADER
Samuel Gompers Gets Thirty Days
IN Jail and Mitchell and Nor
rison Get Light Fines.

Washington, May 5,-Contempt
of court Judgment against Samuel
Gompevs, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, the labor leaders, for their
violation of the courts injunction In
the noted Bucks Stove and Range
case, were affirmed today by the Dis
trict Court of Appeals. The jail
sentences imposed were held to be
too severe and the court reduced
Gompers' sentence from one year to
thirty days and decreed that
Mitchell and Marrison should mere
ly fined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
SELECT IL JUPYNFN
To TRY JOHNSON

Chicago. May 5.-Twelve jury
nen to try Jack Johnson ne evro
pugilist on charge of violating the
Mann Mhite slave act. had been se-
Ieeted by the government when the
first day OF the trial ended tonight.
Mere ef the panel had been accepted
by the defense. Johnson is cha~ged
with haying transported Belle
sehrieber from Pittsburgh to Chi
eago for immoral purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
NICHOLAS WILL
QUIT SCUTAR| 50
SAY THE REPORTS
Montenegrans to Egscrate the Fort
ress in Response to Demands
of the Powers.
ALBANIA NOW THE PROBLEM
Question Depends on Whether Turk
Officials viii Obey Order Of
Porte to Withdraw Arms.

Cettinje, May 5.--King Nicholas
pr Montenegro decided today to
cyaeuate the fortress Of Seutari in
response to the demand OF the Euro
pean powers. When he took posses
zion of Scltari April %, after six
months seige that cost the lives OF
thousands OF Montenegrans and
Turks he declared he would hold
tho city until The lost drop ol Mon
teaegran blood had been she'd
1t has been shown to the satisfac-
ton OF the European chanceiiors
that King Nicholas in addition to
being Il brave mar and dogged fight
er is a diplomat Af,er being forced
to take Scutari he took i and when
suggestion OF money or territorial
consideration was made in return
for peaceful evacuation he took a
bold stand
His firmness with the powers ia
be ieved to have brought about thu
consideration under which he is civ
ing up the city.
King Nicholas in an answer to Sir
Edward Gray the British foreign
minister says OF the Austrian
tn ,eats of coercion:
MY dignity and that Of my peo-
9le do not permit me to recognize
such an imposition For this rea-
son the fate Of Scutari is left in the
hands OF the great powers"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
ORDINANCE NO.

An ordinance to apportion the
Executive and Administrative Pow
ers, Authority and Duties Into and
Among the Several Departments OF
the City Government and Determine
and Assign Them to the appropriate
Departments and Officers.
Be it ordained by the Council OF
the City OF Cairo. Illinois:
Section L. That the executive
and administrative powers, author
ity and duties in the City OF Cairo
are distributed into and among the
several departments and the powers
and duties to be performed are de-
termined and assigned to the ap-
Ipropriate departments and officers,
as hereinafter set forth.
Powers of Council.
| Section q The council has. and
shall exercise, all executive and Leg
islatlve powers, functions and duties
now had or that may hereafter be
conferred by law upon the City and
Its officers. 1t shall make all
orders for rhe doing OF work, or the
making or constructing of any im~
proyements, bridges, or building.
IIt shall levy all taxes, apportion and
Inappropriate all funds, and audit and
legislative powers. functions ana
duties now had or that may here
after he conferred by law upon the
city and its officers, II shall make
all orders for the doing Of work. or
the making or constructing Of any
rprogements, bridge or building
Ii shall levy all taxes, apportton aud
appropriate all funds, aud audit and
allow all bills. accounts, pay bills
and claims, and order payment
thereof. 1t shall make all assess-
ments for the cost Of the street I'M
psovements. side walks. sewers and
other work. Improvement OF re-
pairs whish may be specially as.
sessed or taxed II shall make or
! authorize the making Of all con-
tracts, and no contracts shall bind
of BE- obligatory upon the city un-
: less either made by ordnance o. reso-
(Concluded on Fourth Passl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
PASS ORDINANCE
|. FIXING DUTY OF
CAIRO OFFICIALS
Superin.endents Of Various Depart
nents Selected By Unani-
nous Vote.
POWER SPECIFIED n DETAIL
Deluge Of Bills From Old Adminis-
tration Fake Appearance
Meet This Morning.
MAYOR W. II. WOOD,
Public Affairs.
COMM.SvI0NER NJ. ]. HOWLEY,
Accounts and Finances.
COMMISSIONER o. p. HURD,
Public Health and Safety.
COMMISSIONER D, NJ. KELLY,
Streets and Public Improvements.
COMMISSIONER CHAS. FEUCHTER
Public Property.

When the new council assembled
In session Monday morning there
was no evidence OF crossed Fingers,
in fact perfect peace and content
ment rested on the countenances Of
Mayor Wood and Commissioners
Feuchter, Howley. Hurd and Kelly.
which was accepted an indubitable
that perfect accord and harmony ex-
listed in the administration contrary
to rumor.
It was 1875 when Mayor Wood
called the meeting to order
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved there
being no objection
Assign Commissions.
Commissioner Kelly introduced a
motion assigning Commissioner
IIowleys to the Department Of Ac-
counts and Finances; Commissioner
lHaara ta the Department on Public
lTIealth and Safety: Commissioner
Kelly TO the Department or Streets
and Public Improvements, and
Commissioners Feuehter to the De-
partment Of Public Property.
The motion upon roll call was
adopted unanimously.
| The new officials wasted no time
in preliminaries but transacted bus
mess with rapidity.
The following ordinance relative
to determining the powers and
duties Of. and TO be performed by
leach department was then intro
Idueed and read at length. This or
dinance containing a statement Of
Its urgency was upon motion Of
commissioner Howley adopted unan-
limously, thereby becoming immed-
liately effective and operative:
ORDINANCE NO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
WILL HAVE BOOKS
OF CITY OF CAIRO
AUDITED TO DATE
New Adm nistraion TO Employ Ex
pert Accountants to Examine
and Report.

One Of the first things the new ad-
ministration will do immediately fol-
lowing the adoption of the necessary
working ordinances will be the EN-.
pleynent of one or two expert ao-
countants to audit tile rity's books,
mp to date Of the acceptance Of the
reins of government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

London, May 5.--Tension in the
European situation was somewhat
relieved tonight by the news OF
Montenegro's eleventh-hour submis-
sion. Confronted by Austria $
threatening attitude. which was
backed by Italy, King Nicholas de-
c.ded to withdraw from Scutari.
Austria. however, Is not relaxing
military preparations. although the
objective of these preparations is not
now Montenegro, nor even Scutar.
The pacification of Albania is the
task for which Austria is mobilizing
10000 troops.
Cooperating with Italy, Austria
Will occupy Albania with'the object
of ending anarchical conditions
there.
AS a measure of precaution, mar
tial law has been proclaimed in
Boston and also in Herzegovina, the
Ineighboring Austrian state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06
Rent
That
Idle
Room

There are hundreds of pto-
pie in Cairo who ara always
seeking asdesirab'e room,
Let us publish a little want
ad in The Bulletin for you.
1t will reach these people
and rent your room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

London, May 5Since King
Nicholas of Montenegro has placed
the future Of Scutari in the hands
Of the European powers the settle-
ment of the Albanian problem now
depends upon whether Esall Pasha
or Djavid Pasha will obey the order
sent by the sublime porte to with
Faraw their armies to the Turkish
empire, 1t is believed that as Mon
tenegro has abandoned Scutari Esadd
Pasha will recognize the futility OF
his aspirations to the kingship OF
Albania in the face OF the threat
ened Austro-Ita ian expedition to ex-
pell him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

Frankfort.on-the May 5---
King Nicholas will abdicate the
throne of Montenegro in the near
future according to kilograms re-
ceived today by the Frankfort lei
tung from a correspondent at Com
stantinople.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

old-Fashloned Storm.
What's become of the old.fashioned.
harmless storm that merely cleared
the atmosphere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-06

Concluded on Fourth Pagal J
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
.AH INTERESTING PLAY
 IF EAST AFRICA

The inhabitants of the wild p1J ' on enc another, and the game of life Is s fierce and continual struggle for existence. The clements deftly de- yeloped and adroitly contrasted, are shown in variety with diverse and iu- leresting situations. in 'Wamba, a Child of the Jungle" picture play revolving about an innocent chile as
 the victim of nest malignant re- yenge. The two contrasting types furnish vivid and striking interests; the appearance. The appearance oi the monarch of the forest, huge,
 black-maned Lon. and his lean and savage consort, in their natural en- NiTonments, alert on the trail 0f prey. gives this picture play unusUa, thrill and tensity. holding the mir TOT up to nature with fearless fideI. ity.
 It is said that the whiskey barrel has rolled steadily in advance of civ ! iiization in our conquest of the wild west; and it is equally certain that that rum and gin have been the p0- tential curse distributed to the islands in the sea and along the coasts oi savage lands since time immemorial. 1t would be difficult to c0njure a more brutal agency of degeneration | for one under the malign and linely
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

playIet was written by Mir. Fields, who is also an accomplished actor. He has tho faculty Of mixing plenty of humor an dinnocent fun in his plays.
 Miss Hazel Wainwright the star Of the company. is very pretty, clever and graceful actress. She plays her i part to perfection and always makes a hit with the audence.
 Claire Simpson. as Lucy links. is one of the fayorites of the company, and always has to respond to several | tencores when she s.ngs, assisted by ! the chorus.
 Ray Duncan, who plays the part pl Sam, the eolored hired man of the l house. introduces a singing and dahc i ing speciality that would do creaii to any yaudevile stage. He has some
 new fancy steps and his fascinatia.
 manner always forces him to do then | over and over.
 The chorus is the life of the show
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

It has often been said that the life cf the millionaire is a very unhappy one. This is. however, not the case with one millionaire who is well known in Bisbee.
 The Millionaire" presented at the Orpheum theatre for the past few days was a very happy one, and has made hundreds happy and kept them laughing for hours.
 Tonight will be the last opportu nity to see The Millionaire" and thcee who have failed to take in the show should do so tonight. Tomo- row night the ibll will be changed
 ~The Millionaire" is one of the best plays that has ever been given here by the Fritz Fields Company. The
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

A most interesting meeting of the J. NJ. Ball, past exalted ruler of the Bisbee lodge and delegate to the big national Elks convention at Rochester. delivered his report Mir. Ball spoke in glowing terms Of the hospitality of the New York convention city. He stated that the big annual conventions are highly beneficial in the exchange of ideas and the gathering together oi hundreds of Elks from all over the country
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
K. p. INITIATION

The Knights of Pythias will hold an initiation meeting on Tuesday This lodge is constantly receiving new ap- plicatiOns and is showing a steady growth The uniform rank is coming along well and the date of OrEaniza- lion will soon be announced The mem bers of the lodge have taken enthus- iasticalIy to the idea and a. good sized company will be formed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
ELKs' APPLICATIONS

At the meeting another application for membership was received. the fifth within a month which. coming at the ordinarily dull midsummer season, shows that the Eiks lodge is one of the most rapidly growing in the state. The next meeting wili be held in about three weeks time. at which the appli- cations win be acted upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m with classes for all ages. The regular monthly offering for Missions" will be made during the service. Young peoples Meeting al G:45 D. m, topic: The Ideal Christian; his. Perseyer. ance. ."-Hebrews 6:1020. Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and at 7:45 ?. m-
 JOHN E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
MOOSE SESSIONS

A smorker and boxing contest is being planned by the Moose and will be held at an early date. Two ol the "scrapping members of the lodge will furnish the star bout Plans for the fall bazaar are coming along well and it is already assured that the entertain ment will be one of the most elabO- rate yet given by a lodge in tHe dis trfct
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
Churches and Fraternities-Notes of The Theaters

They are good singers and well train cd dancers
 Mir Fields says that "The Waiter and the Chef. which will be present. ed on Monday, Tuesday and WednCs- day nights, will contain one hundred laughs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The Bisbee Christian Science Soci- ety holds services in Medigoyich Hall every Sunday morning at II o'clock. To these services the public Is well come and cordially invited to attend. The subject for Sunday. August g, Is Love
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
PICTURE SERMON.

Tonight at the Methodist church. the pastor, k. G. Decker. will give
 the fifth of a series of Picture Ser mons from Tissot's Art Studies ia the Life of Chr st Next Sunday will complete the series. Everyone is in yited
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
REDUCE MEETINGS

A number Of the women's lodges in the district have abandoned meetings, except for special purposes. during the summer months. Other lodges have cur down the meeting dates to one a m lnth.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
MASONIC DEGREE

Masons are preparing for a third degree ceremony to be held next Sat ufday night Douglas members nave already accepted and a big delegation from the Shelter City is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

English services will be held at ihe Lutheran church in Lowell on Mon. day evening at AS. In connection with the services. the Lords supper will be celebrated.
 CARL E. GUENTHER, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

ing service II a. m, organ prelude selected. Wednesday, choir practice, 7:30 D. m.
 E. w. SIMONSON, Rector.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03
REoReANlzED CHURCH OF ]. C.
 OF L. D. s.
Opposite fs.tarren I.anndry.

Opposite S3|arren Laundry. Sunday School at D. m, preach ing at D. m. Young Folks Meeting at 6:45 D. m., preaching at s D. m Everybody cordially invited to each Of these services
 $. D. CONDIT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

Bliss Ellen Stone, the missionary, held crDtive by brigands several years ago. has appealed to Secretary TBryan to aeXercise bis iaduehce 10 obtain the passage of the bill pead- ing in congress providing for the refund of 567 .0OO paid by citizens as lhe ransom demanded for her re- lease The bill has been passed by the senate. but seems to lack. the necessary support in the house of representatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-03

Mrs, James Acques is taking a prominent part in the sear-h os Chi Cago police for the murderer of her husband, a Chicago restaurant man. Ste goes to police heaG1larters each day 7to confer with detectives who are on the case