davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Monarohs Not Over clennIx

King Charles II Of England dressed
shabbIly and Louis XIV. OF France dis
liked 10 wash, little cold cream ap
piled with a handkerchief being the
chief tribute he paid to cleanliness
In st. Simon's detailed account of the
kings day, from the passing Of his
periwig through the closed bed cur
tains in the morning to the ceremo.
NAL placing of the night shirt over
his shoulders when he retired, there is
no mention OF any additions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

PIANO TCNINC--From now un-
til Oct. 18th | will tune pianos for
$1,000 After Oct. 18th regular
prices will be charged. If you want
to get the benefit of this special
rate it Will be necessary to place
your order soon as l always have
more work than can do during
this sensational cut rate price per-
iod. Buchanan's Music Store, Sth
Street. 9-12 ] no.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
creditors.


Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee in trust for benefit of
creditors of Fred d. Shields, Mer-
chant, OF Cairo, Illinois, and all
persons holding any claim or claims
against said Fred d. Shields aTe
hereby notihe to present the SAINT
20 the undersigned under oath or
affirmation within three months
from this date whether said claims
are due or not.
All persGhs indebted to said Fred
d. Shields are requested to make
pron4pt paymnet of the same 10 the
undersigned
Dated Cairo. illinois. September
20tn, 1913,
FIRST BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, CAIRO, ILL
NOIS,
Assignee OF Fred d. Shields,
BY II. r. AistAorpe, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Science and the Mjlknan,

neutrality-suspicious. makes you sc
late with the milk these mornings"
Milkman-"Well. you see. mum, the
pure-food law don't allow US more
than 25,O00,O00 bacteria to the gallon
an you wouldn't believe how long il
takes to count the little devils. Lip
pincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
CHICAGO FUTURES.
Export clearances for
Wheat.

Export clearances for the past
week from Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Newport News,
New Orleans and Galveston inclhd-
ed $4,000 brls Flour and 1,789,0O0
bu Wheat, against 100000 brls
of Flour and 100000 bu Wheat
the preceding week a decrease OF
$4,000 brls of Flour and decrease
OF 2al,00G bu Wheat For the cor
responding week last year the ex-
ports We're $4,000 brls Of Flour and
2,2l2090 blu Wheat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

There viii be a lecture at the
opera house Thursday night ssep-
TENDER 25 by Colonel Taylor, OF
the Bureau of the Safe Handling of
Explosives and Other Dangerous
Articles.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend and especially shippers OF
these articles.
Free tickets WIN be distributed
and if anyone fails to get a ticket
he may obtain one at the box office
of the theater Advt. 9-2S &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-Two horses, wagon
end harness and hay wagon All
new and in fine shape and re emily
purchased from the Oehlar factory.
Also two good mich cows and sew
en- head of hogs. Bell phone 7S7.
Sept. II If.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Receipts for Hogs at the leading
Western markets during the past
week were321 900 against $50, 600
the previous week, and 272,000 for
the corresponding time in 1912.
T heeXport of Corn from the Unit
ed States during August were 1885,
500 bu, compared with 560,500 blu
last August.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

L0ST---One gents leslie hunting
case watch. Fahy 90 year case. Har-
ris, Mound City, on dial, charm with
chain bearing Masonic and Odd Eel
low design Liberal reward for re-
turn to The Eyerybodys Gun Club
Co., Bardwell Ky. :. 9-23-7t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
How East Can a Duck ElN?

A very interesting account is given
in Outing on timing the speed of
ducks, The author says in part: "Sev-
en- green-wlng teal were timed at 80
seconds, or % miles per hour and a
pair of green.wings at 40 seconds, or
30 miles per hour. All this time my
farmer boy had been doing his best;
he shot at them all, no matter how
high they were. The large flock Of
buebills scarcely raised when he shot
so high were they So far he had not
killed a duck, although in one Of the
mallard focks he had made one Of
them take to the weeds / was watch
ing a little bunch approach him when
up went the fash and one OF them
crumbted out In exactly q seconds I
checked off nine spoonbills, giving
them the blue ribbon for the day with
speed OF 1873 miles per hour Wheth-
er the fact that one of their number
was killed made the difference I do
not know 1t did not have this effect
on the bunch of uallards When one
of their flock was hit, he did not go
straight down as the spoonful did
but | would think that the effect on
the flock would have been the same"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-Five lots, northwest
corner oath anr Sycamore streets.
Will take less than $4,000. Edward
j. Maley, 313 Ohio street. 9-17 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

For carpenterlng and general re-
pair work call j. H. ROGERS. Bell
phone 91S. Residence 500 Twenty
third street. $40 got
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Antwerp cables: "Our Wheat
stocks are already very large and
storage rates are Increasing. Mer-
chants are not disposed to increase
their holdings and the consequence
is that concessions are made for the
Wheat arriving unsold
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Modern Miller says General
precipitation over practically the en-
tire Wheat belt the past week has
furnished ample moisture to put the
soil Ia fine condition for the seeding
OF Wheat, and in many sections the
plowifAg is being rushed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
BOTH PHONES Sc
ADVERTISEMENT.

FOR SALE-One 5-passenger
touring car at a great bargain. An
giers Garage, 40S Coml. ave. 9-17.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
LADEE Sill

HAPPY HOME MATERNITY
for private and easy oonnsmsns Forty years experiences,
rsIsble; adoption in nice homes can come befsseme
u you wish Call write either Or. Turner OF Fioaaee
Hyatt, Pine Lawn. St. Louis Co.. Mo, 6TRICTAY
ethical.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

The exports of Flour and Wheat
from TIE United States during Aui-
us' Wete equal to about 2S,2S9, zoo
bu, ~ombared with S,911,000 bu in
August r912. Exports for two
months about 42,30O,00O bu, com
pared with about 1LS86,00O bu last
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

WANTED--Lady stenographer and
office assistant Give experience ami
salary expected. Address XYZ care
of Bulletin office. 9-23-7t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
ON COINS wsNTED

$$s---We pay CASH premiums on
hundreds of Old Coins. Keep all
money dated before 1895, and send
TEN cents at once for our New IL
Illustrated Coin Value Book, 4x7. IT
may mean YOUR fortune. Clarke &
Co., Coin Dealers, Box 148, lie Roy,
N. Y.--Advt. 2-6-lyr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
kDvERTIsINEEr.
Dwellings, For Rent.

FOR RENT---40e Twesty-flfth
street; nice two-story dwelling In
desirable eighborhood. Apply Cam
dee Insurance Agency. 6-19-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
NOTICE 10 TAYpApEps

Poll taxes for the year 1912 are
now due. All persons are requested
to call at Police Headquarters, No.
iii Commercial avenue. and par
same.
II. J. DACREs.
street Supervisor.
k-30-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

In the matter OF assignment Of
Fred d. Shields for benefit of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
Help Wanted--Male.

WANTED with small fam
lily to do general farm work and
craze for fruit trees. Apply with
references 701 Ohio street, ity 922 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23
FARM FOR SALE.

200 acres black alfalfa land AZ
miles from Cairo, on |. G. r. r. All
'0 tv'',va ion. Gcod corn crcp on
place row. Orc cf the best located
PLACES iH thc country. Must be sold
at once wortl $50 per acre, win
sell 'o7 cUick s9le for SOS. Address
Eunter Hough, Cairo, H. Sept 10 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-New seven room
house, Thirty-fourth strete. Elec-
trio and gas light; bath. Terms:
$500 cash. koan $1,000. r. H. Spann
Agt. Bell phone 403. Home phone
ID. ola lat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-Seven year old bay
horse. runabout and harness. Make
offer, E. G. Maley, 313 Ohio street.
ola II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE---Twenty-four head Of
mules, wagons and harness. En-
quire Z. G. Pink, trustee, 1907 Ohio
street 9-23I7t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

FOR SALE-Almost new large
Bucks soft coal heater. Can be
seen at Armour & Co., 1911 Ohio
Levee. 9-21 It
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-23

WANTED--To hear from some
resident In Cairo or vicinity who
does not carry fire insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
GRABBED PURSE
 AND RAN AWAY
BUT CHIEF FIVEASH AND DETEC. TIVE ROEBUCK SOON HAD or.
 TO ROBISCH IN JAIL.
EOnfesses and the Purse is Recovered Worked Old Trick On
 Pedestrian.

Within an hour after Otto Robisch, 9 years old, had snacthed a pocket book, containing $19 in money and some valuable papers, from B. G. Harvey, on State street near Fourth avenue last night at 10:30 o'clock and had outrun Harvey, Patrolmen Rice and Phillips and number of others. Assistant Chief of Police w. D. Five ash and City Detective c. P. Roebuck captured Robisch, got complete confession from him and recovered the pocketbook with it's contents. This good piece of detective work was ac- cOmplished notwithstanding the fact that the officers nor Harvey knew the identity of the purse snatcher and had absolutely no clue to work on.
 Harvey had just lunched on Fourth avenue and was walking near the col ored Masonic Temple, on State street, when strange young man came from behind and in a gentlemanly manner informed him that he believed he saw him drop a bill back short way. Harvey, not suspecting the young man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
ON HAYS"
 SAYS KAVANAUGH
Democratic National Committeeman Returns From Trip Over
 the State.

Little Rock, July 22.--Judge w. M. Kavanaugh, national Democratic com mtteeman from Arkansas and chair man of the Pulaski County Democrat ic Central Committee, returned Tues day noon from Phillips county, where he went Monday to address the voters. The judge is enthusiastic over the chances of Judge Hays winning in. the election Wednesday,
 I found the party united" said Judge Kavanaugh. T spent some time in Eastern Arkansas, where l have many friends. l found but one man who said he would not vote for Judge Hays, and this man declared he would not vote for anyone,
 "In Helena l found Democratic sen timent strong; l found the Democrat ic voters united for Judge Hays. The outlook is exceedingly bright, and l predict big majority for Judge Hays Wednesday. All factions are united It is up to the party 't to get out it's regular vote. Of course the other parties will have to meet the same is. sue. My. trip to the country was a delightful one.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
GARRISON INSPECTS
 TROOPS ON BORDER

Galveston, Tex, July 21.-Secretary of War Garrison and Maj.-G Leon- ard Wood, who arrived here last night, spent this morning in an in- spection of the military reservation at Fort Crockett, here, and the per manent camp of the Fifth Brigade at that place. Later in the day they went to Texas. City for a1 inspection of the camps of the Fourth and Sixth Brigades of the Second Division.
 The party will leave tonight for San Antonio. At the request of Secre- of the troops at Texas City today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
HEARTS SEPARATED
 SOON ID BE ONE Morris Ehrenburg Awaits His Bride Here From His
 Russian Home.
1 PRETTY ROMANCE
Were SWcCthCartS as Children Young Barkcr Who is
 Succeeding.

pretty romano" which had it's ] beginning at Robruisk. Minsk Pro i vince, Russia. a few years ago will culmnate soon in the wedding of Morris Erenburg. 23. of this city. : and Miss lienda Gerson IS. now in ! Paris, France. The charming bride to-be will leave Paris in a few days for Pine Bluff. where she will ar rive about August 9, at which time the ceremony will be said.
 A few years ago Morris was fla vorite boarder in the home of his prospective wife. with never a thought of becoming a citizen of the great United States, much less an adopted son of Pine Bluff The par eats of Miss Gerson, who was then nothing more than child. had high ideals for their daughter, and it was decided at that time that she should go to Paris to enter the Conservatore of Music and finish her education. It was this decision which caused Dan Cupid to get busy and convinced Nor ris that Miss Gerson was very essen tial to his happiness. He promptly proposed, but the parents objected because of the youthfulness of tbe loving couple, and refused their con- sent. Then Erenburg decided to come to this country and wait until his sweetheart had finished her edu- cation. He arrived here April 21. 1912, without any knowledge of the language or customs of our people, but by close application and study he soon mastered the language and now reads and writes as well as the aver age American citizen. He has been successful also in the accumulation of a reasonable share of the world S wealth, having only recently pur- chased and fitted up the cottage at No. 510 East Second avenue in antici- patton of the arrival of his bride.
 It is a pretty story with happy ending of the struggles of two young Russians who loved devotedly and who were willing to sacrifice that in time they might be one in this glor- ious land of freedom, so different from the environments and struggles of the many now in the Cars realms.
 Ehrenberg is barber He is en- plOyed at the Jefferson Hotel shop and after the shop closes he spends his time reading English books and newspapers and he has made a spec ial study of grammar and rhetoric.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
CONCESSION BY
 ERIE RAILROAD Conductors and Trainmen on Eastern Roads Win
 Signal Victory.
M AXES TT EASIE R
If Wage Increase Difference is td. justed the Big Strike Will
 Be Off.

New York, July 22.-The 5000 un- l eastern railroads who are fighting for twenty per cent increase in wages won a signal victory today when the management of the Erie railroad agreed to abide by the decision of the proposed board of arbitration.
 The Erie, some days ago, withdrew , it's representative from the managers committee which is acting for the 43 railroads involved. Since that time the Erie officials have consistently re- fused to consider the demands of the employees.
 This situation created q deadlock between the union leaders and the managers committee which the board of mediation found it impossible to break
 The mediators informed Vice Presi- dent J. c. Stewart of the Erie that they saw no way of averting the big
 
 road would make the concession con- corning arbitration demanded by the unions. Mir. Stewart promptly com municatet the fact of the situation to President Underwood who is on vacation.
 Tonight the mediators were inform ed that the following reply had been received from President Underwood:
 ''The Erie Railroad will accept any award made under the Newlands act In case an advance in wages is grant ed the Erie proposes to ask the em- ployes to defer the effective date un- til January 1, 1915. (Signed) F. G. Underwood"
 When A. B. Garretson and w. G. Lee, the union leaders learned of the concession made by President Under wood, they issued this joint state ment
 Such an arrangement is entirely satisfactory to us. If the managers committee of the railroads will now agree to arbitrate the wage question and let their grievances be taken up later peaceful settlement of the controversy can be arranged"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
NOTICE!

The notice that I had sold my in terest in E. E. Miles & Co. to MT. Miles applies only to the business on Fourth avenue and in nowise applies to my business on West BarraQue street. have just enlarged my wagon yard capacity and added sales shed and will have a big stock of horses and mules for the fall trade. Have also added 8 new line of buggies, traps and carriages and am better equipped to take care of my livery trade than ever. Ring 123 and ask about nice outfit for a drive. It don't cost much, either.
 D. A. CALDWELL, PHONE 123. 7-13 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23

Arthur Mills was visitor at Reed vile yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
CLAIM
 MANY LIVES Fifty Two Factory Girls Go Down to Death in
 Raging Furnace.
 ---- -. MANY ARE INJURED INT
 Most of Dead are Women Who Either
MANY ARE INJURED
Nest 0f Dead are Women Who Either
 JumDed to Death or Were Caught in Trap By the Flames.

| # * * * * x ,: a * * WHITE, MARY. 34, both legs < broken and internal injuries; * died at hospital.
 * FULMER, ELLEN, 23, fatally * burned; died in hospital. !. Unidentified dead removed from * ruins, 21. $ Missing and believed to be in * ruins. 29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
CHIEF STEWART
 GETS A F0RGER l
 "a Dick Powell, Who Got $500 From Bank of Pine Bluff, is Under Arrest.
TAKEN IN ST. LOUIS
Forged Certificate of Deposit Bel0ng- ing t0 His Father in- Law,
 \. V. Per,lne.

Through the persistent efforts of Chief of Police Frank stewart whc has made several trips to Memphis, Little Rock and other cities and who finally traced him to St. Louis, Dick Powell alias k. A. Mcbride, thirty years cid. was arrested yesterday at St Louis by Superintendent H. $. Mosher and detectives sent out by Chief of Police William Young, on a forgery charge. Chief Stewart left yesterday afternon for St. Louis to get the prisoner and will bring him to pile Bluff tomorrow morning to face trial.
 Six weeks ago Powell, it is charged, forged certificate of deposit on the Bank of Pine Bluff for $50o. He left this city immediately after getting the money, accompanied by his wife and baby. and within few hours Chief of Police Stewart was on his trail and had him located at Little Rock. He telephoned the police at the capital to arrest Powell. giving them the address where. he and his family were stoppng,.a ,.a Before Chief Stewart could reach L3ttle Rock the next morning Powell gts' away from the Little Rock officers. Chief Stew art followed him to Memphis, but the negro who hauled thNuunks for Powell could lot be located and the chief did not effect his. arrest
 Chief Stewart returned to Pine Bluff, but kept up his search for Powell He knew that his old home was at Whick, Ky, and he had the officers there watch out for him. Powell did not go to Whick, but went to St. Louis instead He remained under cover" there for several weeks but Chief Stewart finally located him and asked the assistance of the Pink erton superintendent and the police in effectiag his arrest. He wired them full particulars Monday and yes terday morning he got word that his man was in jail.
 Powell is a son-inlaw of A. V. Verdue, well known lumberman of Star City, Lincoln county 1t was Verdues certificate of deposit that Powell is charged with forging, Yer due informing bank that it had been stolen from him and had never been endorsed by him. The Bank of Pine Bluff had to make the $500 good to Verdue, but they reported the case to Chief Stewart and will prosecute Powell.
 Powell has been using his wife since his departure to secure funds, but his plan did not meet with suc- cess. A few days ago he had his wife wire from St. Louis to her fath- CT, MT. Verdue, at Star City, stating that she was being mistreated by her husband and that if her father would send her money she would come home.
 In a statement made to a reporter in St. Louis yesterday, Powell de- declared that he forged his father-in- laws name to the certificate of de- posit ia order to give his wife good time"s and "get even' with her father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23

of an, wrong doing. drew his purse from his pocket and was preparing to look into fl when the stranger grab bed it and ran away at swift speed. Harvey followed, yelling to those ahead to catch the thief. Patrolmen Phillips and Rice gave chase with eral alleys and around street corners the robber disappeared in the dark ness.
 Assistant Chief f7iveash and City Detective RoebuGk got to work on the case and Harvey offered a reward of $50 for the return of his papers ana the arrest of the thief. They were not long in arresting RobisCi, who re gently returned to this city from st. Louis. He was in room on East Second avenue They took him to headquarters and it was not long be- fore he confessed. He led the officers to the Veil lot, Walnut and Barraque streets where he had deposited the pooketbook with it's contents, and it was recovered Later it was return ed to Harvey. RobisCh is in the city jail and will be transferred to a mag istrate's court this morning on a rob- bery charge. He is timer and has a number of relatives here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
COUNTY JUDGE ASHER TO
 PINE BLUFF BY ALTO

County Judge Joe Asher left Little Rock Tuesday morning for Pine Bluff to inspect the condition of the roads between the capital and this city. He made the trip by auto. and was accompanied by Mrs. Asher Mrs. V. K. Hoyt and Mrs. c. P Moore. The party will make the return trip early Wednesday morn ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-23
WARSHIPS MOVE
 TOWARDS MEXICO Situation on Border Grow ing More Serious and
 Action Urged.
SEN ATE TAKES A HAND
Will DecIar" Itself on Fall Resolution TOdIy.-War Sentiment
 Strong.

Washington. July 22.-Events il Mexico, developing with daily increas ing rapidity and moving fast toward a crisis, have driven the administra. i tion to action. The acuteness of the situation declared by senators in de- bate today to be intOlerable, threatens to bring on a clash at any moment Frightened by the increase of danger to the Americans along the eastern coast of Mexico with reports coming in concerning press dispatches, the State Department this afternoon ap- pealed to the navy for another vessel for duty along that coast
 John Bassett Moore, as acting head of the State Department, had long conference at the White House today Within half an hour of Mr. Moore s return to his department Navy offic- ials were sent for and the situation explained
 Immediately the big wireless appar- tus at Arlington got busy and sent out it's call for the gunboat Wheel ing This ship was caught by radio and ordered to proceed from Key West with all possible speed to From terra, whence came the cry for pro- hnt fish subjects. Other warships are ex- pected to follow promptly.
 The State Department having been in practical control of the navy for Mexican purposes. severe condemna- tiOn of it's plans have been made by naval officers because no provision has been made for light draught gun boats that could enter the shallow water of harbOrs whenever needed. This mistake is partially testified by sending the Wheeling instead of one of the large battRshiIG to the latest danger point.
 For upwards of two hours the Sen ate discussed the Fall resolution quoting from the Democratic plat form in favor of protecting American interests abroad. It went over with out action and will come up again to- morrow.
 It is hoped it will be agreed to, al though Senator Bacon, chairman of the Committee on Foregin Relations argued against it. The resolution reads:
 Resolved, That the constitutional rights of American citizens should protect themselves on our borders and go with them throughout the world, and every American citizen re- siding or having property in any for eign country is entitled and must be given the full protection of the United States government, both for himself and his property"
 The debate showed that every speaker, no matter what his views were concerning the wisdom or the advisability of intervening, believed that intervention by his government could not much longer be postponed That prospect was accepted as sit. uation that need not bring dismay tc the American hearts. There seemed to be a philosophical determination to accept American responsibility, nc matter at what cost. There was that in the discussion that reminded old timers of the speeches during the days immediately preceding the war with Spain. Some declaration of the senate as a result of this resolution is expected. Senator Lodge pointed out that to ignore it would be accept. ed by the Mexicans as an admission of fear on the part of the American peo. pie.