davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
llfbraska
lfgislatnr!
9GS SaHS 6eiddftist iid init spiri.
tnuieus8eiet.gOrlase

SincoIH Is. 5eb.-Rsprdientont
@ates' gorlnge, meIGe beitinmrt,
ooB IN Der gt1be oes Sort Groof
cine g8irtbidaft eta6Iirt iperben
fann, faas ben eeIetIiden 9cItim.
munger entiprohen uirO, fano in
Der Somite.glenariibimg Dor ocu
@eiesgebern feine @Haoe lulo ipitr.
ee, ipenrt aud mur NIT Iebr germ.
ger 0finOerDeit periporfen. @ates
ober fartlte feline Bdppenbeiiner, re.
oete oieiem inO jenem gut su uno
erIi6te in Scr regelmGBieen Si.
tung oes Snlies oie Serren, ibrrt
in GIenariisimg gefaBtsn geldlui,
IN 8ieberer.u1gung 5u 5ieben. Die.
les geifab; iin0 SIT iciiter ssrcll0c
pedieItan Oie @eiebeeber gcacn,
Gridion, auiggIe iuto 9ti6aroion
iBre Nteinung uno itinlmten fiir Die
@eiesnorlnge 8d nod mebrere
ReprGientanten, ote BEL Der erIfer
GlbItinnnmg nidt sugegen iparcn,
fir Die 9il itintnlten, tpuroe 0ieieI.
be 8ur glnnabme einpfoblen. Sic
Douglas Gountp Delegation itimnl.
te fir Die 8orInge tpie elm Dfonn.
9(noerion bon &edrmep, oeiien
Sill betreffs gtabIirung elmer
@irtbidaft nuf ie 1000 Gnipobncr
in noIien St16ten einItirumig inn
Snllie abgelebnt iporben ipdr, orang
ouf 8ieoerermdguns. CT bntte NIT
feinem g(niinnen tom gIad; bic Bill
GIeibt begraben.
SSSSn Senat tptrSe 6ie Wia, ipcl.
DIE oie @inberitfintg elmer Son.
bention 5lpeds glbdnoertttg Ger &oil-
Ititlttion poriiebt, in oritter 2eillna
nertporfen. = 9onnerItag glbeno
fpntmt Die Greater omaha 9iG aufS
3apet. Seber 9iirger bon Omaha
lit eingeIaoen, ben 8erbanoIungem
bei5upobnen.
SIN Senat tpurben folgenoe 8ills
ongenontmen: Slnpelieren lit es gc-
itattet, SdnufgegenIt1rbe, Die b,i
ibnen IN Reparatitr gegebeit finb, 10
IaItge 5u bebaIten, Biz Die &epara-
turfolten be5abIt filto; Gerbot oes
gerfaufs bon Seuerlpaffen on Ser
Ionen inter Is SSSabren; Gntmal-
nung bon gerbrehern, bie fid Ser
getpaltiglmgen peibli9er Herionen
fbuIoig gemadt ba6en; geitrofing
bon 9erionen, oie Suittltngen bon
8riioeridaften lnb 2oeen eefdlidlt
ba6en; Sanitdre @itri6htngsn III
sSabrifen, Spirlnereien un6 gSerf.
ituben; @eiutt6beitsregiitrate in
Smoba ino Stdoten eriter &laIie
erbalten fir lire 9[rbeit feline Ser
qiitltng; irrlinnig getuorOene Strdf.
Iinge fin6 bon ser StrafanItalt lo-
fort mad Dem ainl 5u beforbern;
eSnipeftion bon 2einiamen- 1no
SSlad8iamen.9e[ rno geltrafltng
Colder, bic gefali4tes 0eG nerfau-
i'm; Gntste9ung 0er 2isens iener
WfilhbGnbIer, ipeldle lire Eroouftc
otaufen";; Regulirlng bes 8erforfs
ron ginbnIlnnirrtngs- -5liiiiigfeitetL
bie 9lrienit o0er Strpdnin entbal.
tsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
gs,ann il cine Granae reif?

Taanbaiiee, Sla., Is. 6eb. b.-lleber
fic ,5roge, mant cine Orange reil
lit, ipiro Ocmr1dit oas 8unoeS.
c6eraeridt in eiuem 6ol 81 entiheia
zen babeib IN ipeIhem Die 9erllflmg
gegen Elm llrtbeil Der Suprenle
Court oeS Stnatas eingelegt moroen
i'll, iueldJes Die 9iedts6eitdnoigfeit
nes Iogenannten o6lorioa Green
sSrnit @eiebcs" auiredterbdlt. Gus
Ipfreffcnoe @ciee bcitimmt Oos Gltcr
lulo Ocn 3uitano Der 9feae, D2lden
cine Grange erreidt bo6en mllB, ehe
iie ii6er bic @ren5et Ocs GtaateS
finoiis berIanot neroen Oari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
Srnit So. pemiipnirt glnaeitcllte.

B6ilnoelpbid, Is. 8ebruar. gle
9ano 3itle & EruIt so. fiinoigte
fhs ibre gfngeiteIltan bie Gtoblirung
eines 4cniions. iuto Ster6egelo-Sn-
items an, ocm oie 21nge Der 0ienIt-
feit mO Die So6e beS Sal6rs 5ll
@rnnbe geIegt fper0en ioG. Gen-
iionen iperben I'M alter bon 70 Sab
rem aac glngeiteItan erbalten, lpel'
die % Sabre lang IN 6en 9ieniten
Der @eieaidnft iparen. Die Geniio-
ncn fonnen I'M SoohItiale 80 Bro-
cent oes ourdifnittlidcn Sabres-
qebaIts ip1breno Der leBten 5ehn
Gienltjobre betragen. 9eim 1ooe
eines gln9eiteIlten nah 15.id6riger
gicnItBeit ioa ieiner @ittrpe ooer
icilien &inOern Elm bolles Sabresge-
Taft allsoe5oblt iuerOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
0er 60. apnnref,.

8aibington, Is. 5ebruor.-9a8
Saus nahm Die gepiIligungs .8iQ
iiir Grrihtung offentli6er @ebGuoc
an. 9ieiel6e peiit einen @oitcn
non $25,000,000 ouf. Die Gelno.
fraten erboben BroteIt, maren a6er
in Der MinOer6eit. iSiinf 9tcbrosfa
Std0te erbaIten in 0ieier 9iQ gc.
piGigungen fir Grri6tlmg bon
Epitdmtern: 2incoln $t75,000
stpeds geraroBerung Des Oortigcn
Boitamt5gebduOeS, McGoof 1925
600, g(urora $4,000, Gbo0ron
$4,000 uno Central Gitp $685..
000.-Sobion's Bill, oia @ta6Iiruno
eine8 g1otional. .gcrtbeioiglnqsaus-
idulie5 betrefien0, ging NIT ST ge.
GEN So Stimnen oerloren. -9ie
G1nOrp GipiI, ,gepiIliglmgs.8iG, in.
Bon5en $lt3,27L615, puroe beitta
I'M Sauie ein6erihtet. Garlnter be.
finOet lid ELL Soften BON $4,780,.
900 fir Grridtrtng Scr Samantha.
nal Sorts.
Sm Genat purOc sic Ioot &or-
Ioga, pona6 oud omcrifanii6e aii.
iteniabr5eltge BEN 3ol beim 0urd.
fabren OeS Ganoma.&dnaIs eutrid,
ten iollen, bonn betreffenoeu aomite
rn0iinitig einberiftet. - 9l55urit
reifte cine 9teioIution cin, peldcr
5ufoIge Br6iioent Gait ouiqeioroert
Miro, oen Senat iiber oie Gage it
Merifo unperbIiimt III informiren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
Sin Nlrst bsitphlen.

Or. S. SO. Sopcr, t24 norSl. "a.
5traBe, lit md1renO ser letten orei
Gage I'M sSnitrumente I'M @crt6e
ncn $500 beltobleu iporoen. Ser
Goftor bat einen friiberen 9lnqe.
iteIltn IN gcroadlt, auf ipeldcn Ole
Eoliaei iest fabnbet. :. -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
Sri. sSlaaa glpnna rriinnirt.

Gbico9o, Is. Sebr. SRI. ella
Slogg golng, Sltperilttenoentin Ser
offeittliden Sdulen Gbicago's, bat
nlS Wfitglie0 Der Staats. s.Sdu[bc.
horde reiignirt. 0tnn elaubt, ooB
ric leioige go!itif NIT oieier 9icIig.
nation etipas 3u tbun gebabt bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18

ben. 8era Gut5 fam bon bort aus
binnen 96 Stlmoen crraid)t mcrOen.
Die Transportifiiie oMeaoe" ln0
oMcGlelmn" iinO nit 2000 Maml
an goro nod Cuba unternegs.
gtogaIe5, 9lri5, Is. 6ebr. -Sier
fat iib cine anerifafeinolihe Stim.
mung gclteno gemaft. Die Mc.
rifnner baben iid 5uiammengerottet
uno geidtuoren, Die offantliben @e.
bduoe in oie 2uft 3u iprengen, ioIls
te gImerifa nagen, IN @ierifo feinO,
lih ein3ugreiien.
@aibington, IS. 6e6r.-9otidaf.
ter g8ilion iebte 6Gllte Die Gegierung
in 9enntuis, 0aB 9iaj bnI0 Die
Sta0t in SGn0en 6o6eu iper0e. Die
6oosrnliiten babcn iid fait ale in
Gos ESnucre 6cS @oIaites 3uriidge5o.
gen, oa tie ni6t fGbig iin0. Oent
6euer Der @egner Stano 5u bnIten.
9ic IN oen StroBen umberliegenoen
@enihenIei6en uno 36ierfo0apcr
aeben in 6dalHis iiber im0 perpe-
item Die 2uft. g8ilion bat cine eli
gene 8anf fiir sic 6rcmOen eta6lirt,
duh gie6t er cine 3eitlng beraltS !;
ierner bat er einegorratbsitation err
ridtct lmO trifft glnitalten, Seuden,
Sic i'm amerifaniiden Eager aus
breden fonnen energiid 5n befdm'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
Or. syrieSmann a6serciit.

9relnelL IS. 6cbr.-9r. 5rico-
mann Der angabIide GntOctcr ser
Sdminohldt-aur, bat iid) beute nuf
Dem 9ompfer p&ronprin5eiiit Ga,
ellie" nod oen Ser. Staaten einge.
idifft. Gr fiibrt cine 0uantitGt
ieiner neuen Gnt0edung nit iid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
Die sSablem in g6ina.

Gefirg, is. 6ebr.-0so6 oen aus
olen Sbeilen BEG 2anoes eingetroi,
fenen Nadritten iiber ole ioeben in
China abgebaltene grGlioentenpahl
1T grGiibent Suanidifai NIT GROCER
Rebrbeit mieoer getpdblt iporocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
Die !s,odljeit Der aOiicrtodJicr.

gSirO cnt,ucSr in Berlin uOer in
8icn itaitiinocn. n.-Gentrnm 0ibt
Sirpit nad.-SOlOat 6eBins Can.
OeSUerraif.-Nener WeHcroltOninl
in sleU yOrt.-SOdJber5ise stii.
tnng.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
GirpFnann aeluinnt ben @unteit.

ssSn Dem @roBmonn-8 -8ancoaIt
8oblfonteit bat Oas llnteriudunes,
fo1nite beltte 8lt @uniten @rob.
mann'S enti6ie0tn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
@etter6erid,t.
Mhe,,6a.

ltnItetis uno falter sIberros;
g9ittipod iuabrideinIib Sdnec iuto
f1lter.
Sir Hebrasfa: 1lnItetie im6 fGr.
fer sIbenos, Gdnee I'M oftIihen
abeilc; @ittwod idl0n un0 IaIter, j
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
Naltrs gSrttcr i'm glninar.

8ettcrmann 8olib bat fir Oma'
ho taItes @ettsr mo Sdneefall al.
1efiiuoiot. Soeute @ofHittag batteu
mir iuafres 5riibiahfSmettcr, mcIr
DIES oes garicn Soge5 anDalten iua.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
I'm sen 9infeltnnS.

gssip gorf, is. 6ebr. r.-Ger Mid.
tritt Gbelter Q. Serbs bonn 9ieoaf.
iionsitab oes glattes Sun, III
geitern erfolet. 2oro mar on oie-
irr 3eitlng Al Sabre lang tbGtia
nno botie felt 1880 uninterbrcder
ben goitcn oes Ianagins Goitors
siunr.
fgnfip e. Sobnion, 2eidenbeitatter,
III iiiol. 16. Str. &glcr 1676,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
IND { MllNuNiEhIII

Senrp Cane g4iIion, Sertreter Der
gcr. Staatetl in Der merifaniiden
Sauptitoot, i'll qegenlpdrtig nift oif
9foien ee6ettet Gr bot iiir Die 81
der6sit Der bort lebenoen slmerifo-
ner peri0nIid Sorge getragcu. Dos
ilpoiantc eebdlloe Der Wtutllal
Siic sSninrance Company bon Nelp
Dorf lit bon Den ejei6iien nabe5li
scritort iporoen; aud baS s5rciheits.
0enfulal iii non Den Stugcln ltarf in
Mitleioenidait gelloullnen lpor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18

= g. s. 8urrt, 6eutiter 9pti-
fer. 9tugen nteriudt fir 9ril.
len. 443-5 9ran0cis @ebdu6e,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-18
@tntral piq,
bfbaupttt llb!
WiaSerO'S slrtillerie Onrdl bus Scner
Der Hebellen jnriidgciflasen.
Bulletin.

9irriO 6iih Is. 5r6r.-graii'
bent MiGOerO bat I'D 6ereit erfIGrt,
in bic Grnennnng eineS proOiiOri.
IdJen RrGiioenten 81 willigrn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
VOTESFOR WOMEN
ENL|STfDINCORPS
OF KINGS COOKS

London, July 16.--With the So
cial season on the wane, it has de-
yeloped that great deal of trouble
has been experienced at Windsor
palace among the cooks who cater to
King George and the thousand or
more persons who have been there
daily since the firsct court of the
season was held King George and
Queen Mary have eighty cooks and
il has been necessary to put special
guard over them. to circumvent var
ious plans of the suffragettes ia
bring their cause to the attention of
their Maiesties, via the kitchen. AL
though it is denied, there is a story
current in London today that at a
recent binquet, when the guests
finished eating their soup, they
found at the bottom OF each plate a
neat little circle of paper on which
were printed the words votes fol
women" Since everyone in the kit.
chen dsclaimed any knowledge oi
the matter, 1t was impossible to dis.
charge any employe without turning
of the entire force.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
Ohio TO DEMAND
THESURRENDEROF
SLAYER OF EIGHT

Columbus, Ohio, July i6.--The
authorities of this State are prepar-
ing to make a demand on California
to surrender Simon P. Helfinstine,
who has ben arrested In Los An
geles, charged wish forgery, and
who is wanted for the murder in
this state. Helfinstine is staid to
have confessed to eight murders in
Ohio, including the Staying of Pearl
Bryan, for whose death the medical
students Jackson and Walling were
executed. Some of the circumstan-
ces of the crimes as related by Hell
finstine do not coincide with facts
on record in this state. however.
Helfnstine said he started his
career of murder in 1896 with the
killing of farmer named Dedricks
and his wife and the stealing of
ISIS ,000. VIII ch they had hidden
away In 1908. the prisoner said,
he killed two farmers named Flet-
cher and Butler at Konton Pike,
Ohio. Pearl Bryan was supposed Il
favc been killed in Cincinnati, bur
Helhnstine asserts that he murdered
the girl in Toledo, and then shipped
th1 lody to Jackson and Walling, in
Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
COOLING
PERIOD FOR ALL
DIVORCE SEEKERS

Atlantic City, N. j., July 16.-
Several of the pastors and leading
citizens Of this city have taken up
suggestions made by the Rev. J.
Leonard Levy. of Pittsburg, of hav-
ing "a cooling period" of three
months from the time of the final
hearing in divorce suits until ulti-
mate decision is handed down by
the courts. Dr. Levy says: THE
reduction, | believe in the separa-
tions between married couples
would be startling" he declared.
LET the concluding chapters of a
suit for divorce be held up for a
quarter of a year from the day of
the completion of the trial, making
it conditional upon the impossible
ity of reconciliation.
This cooling period might thus
elapse, during which neither of the
divorced persons could remarry.
This might not only serve to res
tore the former relations but would
surely save us the shock to our NOR
al sensibilities caused by the an
nouncements such as divorced and
married in one hour Another
thing that should be advocated is
uniform Federal marriage and di-
voree laws.
THE hasty marriage must be cur
tailed if the rate of divorce is to
disappear. A rabbi should demand
at least twenty days notice before
performing a ceremony.
Great as the divorce evil is,
there can be a still greater evil in
domestic life, the impossibility of
obtaining divorce in spite of legal
grounds. When domestic conditions
are immoral, husbands and wives
should be legally put asunder. Moth
ing can be more debasing to inno-
cent children than to be reared in
a home in the presence of parents
who have lost all respect for each
other"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
MANIA FOR SPEED
IS BLAMED FOR
AUTO ACCIDENT

Flgin, III, July 16,--Eari Martin,
lust out of his teens" and the son
If Mrs. A. H. Martin, one of the
vealthiest women of this city, took
I party of hoy and gil friends out
or a "joy" ride in his new automo-
lile last night
He let the machine out TO its high
nst speed on the straight away lead
ng from the auto speedway. AS he
urned sharply to avoid another ma
,hinc, the auto skidded, refused to
answer the steering gear and crash
ID into tree at the roadside.
When the wreckage was raised
.'-om the bodies of those who had
,een pinned beneath it, Ruby Wood
IN eighteen year-old girl, was dead
Mrs. Nellie O'ConDor. another mem
her of the party, was injured SC
serious internally and in the spine
that physicians doubt If she will re-
rover. Robert Costello, a youth oI
evenly, had a deep cash in his fore.
head in addition to several bruises
on his body.
Miss Lillian Volp collapsed later
and physicians pronounced her con-
ditiOn serious.
Coroner Norton held an inquest
over the body of the dead girl to es.
tablish the facts of the accident The
speed mania and disregard of th'
laws made to regu ate it were helG
responsible for the tragedy,
The accident occurred on Highland
avenue, near the corner of Worth
avenue and about three blocks from
the auto speedway which is th'
popular evening drive for people o
Elgin, anxious to show off the pace
of their machines. Martin had takel
a few whirls about the speedway
and was demonstrate ting the rate a
which his new auto could go on ;
straight course when the crash came
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
GAVE LIVES TO SAVE LIVES

Chicago, July 16.---Thomas Nc
Carthy, a crossing flagman, gave his
life at his post to save two boys
from death under the wheels of n
locomotive. The boys were about to
cross in front of a Pennsylvania
train when Mccarthy chased them
off, waving his flag, but was killed
himself.
His heroism was duplicated by J.
B. Perre, a lagman on the Big Four
at Hammond. Ind. Perre jumped
under a coach to save boy who
was crawling through during a
brief stop, pushed the boy to safety
but was himself crushed by the
train.
His last words were, Did | save
the child"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
FIVE Miners ARE
FNCULfED IN Mine
BY A CLOUDBURST

Duluth, Mnn.. July l6.---Five
NJ ners were imprisoned in Spruce
mine No. as a result of a rush OF
water caused by the heaviest rain
ever seen here.
The location of the imprisoned
men is not known, neither is IL
known whether they are dead or
alive. Eleven others were taken out
today.
The rescue work was hampered
by the congregating of the wives
and children of the men at the
mine.
All escaped except the men on
the higher level.
Immediately after the flooding of
the mine the pumps we're started
and have been working increasingly
since the flooding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
STONE CASE IN
COURT, PUTR|D
MEAT AND FISH

There is set for tria, at nine
o'clock this morning In Police Mag
istrate Lutz's court the case OF the
City Of Cairo vs. ID. Edward Stone,
the proprietor of a grocery store and
meat market at Twenty-flrst and
Sycamore streets.
Stone and two other grocery store
keepers were arrested Friday. July
-. and hailed into court at the In
stance of Health Officer Clarke
Clarke, charged with violation of
Chap. $50 and Sec. of the ordi-
Inances regulating the health of the
city OF Cairo.
The two other grocery store pro-
prietors entered pleas of guilty to
the charge preferred and were as
sessed the minimum fine of $40 and
costs.
Stone, who was charged with a
more serious violation Of the, ordi-
nance. entered a plea of not guilty
and asked for continuance until
| this morning, which was granted.
The defendant has secured At
torney Sheridan to defend him.
The charges preferred In the war
rant issued against Stone are serious
and fragrant, and II proven. will no
doubt be severely punished, the
maximum fine being 500.
1t Is alleged that Health Offices
Clarke entering the premises found
| fish lying upon the scales over
which flies were congregated thick
ly. DR.. Clarke called attention to
this, whereupon Stone said that Ii
was an order ready to go out on de-
livery. DR.. Clarke thereupon
stepped to the fish box where he
found broken glass covered with
a gunny sack. Lifting this he saw
a large number of fish which were
uniced and in course of decay.
With witness DR.. Clarke opened
the meat box and found therein a
quantity of putrid meat which was
confscated upon his order by po-
liceman and taken to headquarters
Dr. Clarke claims that he has
witnesses to prove every allegation
In the warrant and that It was
based upon the statements made
above in relation to the matter
There is much curiosity manifest
ed relative to the character OF the
| defense that Stone can offer In the
case, some claiming that he is not
the owner of the store, while others
say that he will, through Attorney
Sheridan, fight the legality of the
ordinance and again there are oth-
org who say that Notwithstanding
what the verdict may be In the
court, that an appeal will be taken
to higher tribunal
DR.. Clarke declines TO state what
he will do beyond presenting per-
! feet case in the magistrates court.
saying that he will not essay cross
| ing q bridge until he comes to It,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
BOOSTERS
EVOLVE A PLAN
TO RAISE $1,000

While the attendance upon the
meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms last evening called for the
purpose of discussing the financial
condition OF the Cairo Baseball Club
was not as large as was confidently
expected, those who were there were
devoted fans and loyal to the club
and the city.
A brief statement was made rela-
tive to the cost Of conducting base
ball clubs in Glass d leagues and
the expenses incurred, these expen-
ses gradually increasing year after
year on account of the fans having
grown accustomed to the article of
ball put up the prior year are prone
to make comparisons and demand a
better article the following season.
which necessitates better men and
subsequent increase in salaries.
A plan was outlined whereby the
necessary $1,000 can be raised, this
plan consisting of the leaving OF
blank subscription lists in certain
places where those who may feel
inclined can attach their names and
make donations, these lists to be
taken up daily or every two days,
the donors names with the amounts
paid, to be published in The Buile-
tin accompanied by statement OF
the total amount previously as
knowledged.
Several of those present volun-
teered to place the lists with The
Bulletin to be notified of the loca-
tions SO those who may feel so in
clned can subscribe.
BY this plan II is hoped that the
necessary $1,000 can be quickly and
easily raised and the deficit that
stares the association in the face be
remedied without the annoyance of
requesting subscriptions by personal
appeals in a canvass over the city.
Everybody who entertains a loyal
spirit toward Cairo and its institu-
tons. the baseball club always be-
ing considered one of Its institu-
tions. will gladly contribute some-
thing towards the maintenance OF
the club.
The lists which will be distribut.
ed today will be headed as follows:
BE A LIVE WIRE KICK IN
Are You a Pennant Booster?
Cairo stands a better chance to
win the pennant this season
than 1t has for many years, but
unless a fund of $1,000 is
raised it will be necessary to
disband tho club. Arc You go
ing to permit tsis to be done
when you can prevent it by
contributing few pennies to
Tho Bulletins baseball fund?
Are YOU going to permit il to
be said that Cairo is not town
of live" sports? Vote mo
by subscribing to the fund Any
sum accepted, from a penny to
$1,000.
SO far there has been sos sub
7cribed toward the necessary $1,000
but by Saturday morning when the
next publication of contributions is
made, the total will be greatly in
creased, the donations then to be
published daily until the whole
fund is reached.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
WAR ON Ff[|NES
MAY CONE after
ATTACKS BY CAT

Memphis, July 16.---A relentless
war to rid the city of stray felines
and CANNES may follow the running
amuck of a mad cat in South Mem
phis and an attack upon three chill
dren.
Careening wildly. plunging and
diving, gray striped cat with
screams that could be heard for
blocks ran down Trigg avenue.
At Greenwood street the cat
sighted youthful James Guthrie.
Rushing headlong, the animal tlung
itself onto him with fury.
The cat began to bite and claw at
the boys face. Walter Scott, COM
panion of the Guthrie boy, attracted
by the commotion, ran to the scene,
The cat leaped from Guthrie on
, Scott. II bit the boy. jumped of
and renewed it's wild run. By this
time crowd of excited residents ol
South Memphis had armed them
selves with bricks. baseball bats
pistols and rifles and Joined in q
hunt for the animal.
The posse came upon the cat just
soon after it attacked 6-year-old
Dassy Jenkins. 1t bit the little girI
on the hand and wrist before ID was
killed
The head of the cat was severed
and taken to the office of DR.. Louis
Leroy, where II was positively as
certained that 1t was a victim OF
rabies. Drs. Leroy and Cummins
Harris are attending the three chill
dren, all of whom will recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
CAPTURE C0NTRABAND.

FL Paso, Tex, July t6.---United
States officers, aided by Mexican
consular agents, captured the larg-
est consignment of contraband am
munition ever taken here.
They discovered 44S,000 rounds
of rife cartridges being covered
with coal in the Santa Fe railroad
yards.
The prisoners were arranged be-
fore the United States commission
er. The American leader Of the
smuggling party escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
MEET.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 16.-
The annual meeting of the National
Electrical Contractors Association
of the United States began here to-
day with Representatives in attend
ance from all parts of the country.
New inventions and several reforms
in present methods of doing business
will be brought before the delegates
by prominent speakers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-07-17
NO CITY AUTO TAX.

Denver, Colo. July 16.-The new
law by which the control of automo-
bile licenses is vested in the secre-
tary of state is having its first test
today. In future all chauffeurs will
be required to wear state badge
while at work. and cities will have
no power to tax autos and motor
cycles.