davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
INDEPEN DENCE DAY.

Once more on Independence Day
our debt of gratitude pay
To those WHO fought,
Our freedom wrought
None lived who brave than they,
The echo sounds DER ridge and rill,
From Lexington and Bunker HILL
From Bennington.
Where brave Stark won.
Come memories that all hearts thrill
Putnam and Prescott, Warren. names
And Ethan Aliens, now are flames
We Jasper
on old "Moutrie"
Mailing the Flag amidst the flames.
From what was sparsely settled land
Has grown a Nation great and grand
Its Flag unfurled
All round the world,
Respect and honor both command
We've peace and order sweet content,
Prosperity with Joy is blent
We've open door
For rich and poor.
And span a mighty Continent.
We've freedom bazoned crest,
The poor man finds Land the best
on earth there's not
grsnder spot
Than this Republic OF the West"
AUGUSTUS TREApWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
UJTF DEODT DC COT TINTN An O
liz L LII LIZ - NOLoNA> Pu

, would be left largely to the discretion OF
the man who desires 10 kill pest birds
ana dispose of their feathers for com
mercial purposes There is practically no
limit to the privileges which this would
give TO those people engaged In CONNER
cializng the plumage of wild birds. we
have known men In the Southern states
who hired their sons 10 shoot mocklng-
birds because these birds ate grapes and
were. therefore. regarded as pests SINH
larly Jays and woodpeckers are considered
pests by some farmers because they ,oc-
casionally attack the corn in the milk
Catbirds robins and others OF the thrush
and thrasher families are regarded as
pests by some strawberry growers, and
are killed accordingly. Herons. egrets
and kinghshcrs are frequently declared
pests by men who are interested in fish
hatcheries. Among other pests in the
minds OF people of whom we have per-
sonal knowledge are the shrlkes. warp
lers. crows, blackbirds OF all varieties
hawks, falcons, owls eagles, vultures'
pelcans, sea gulls of all species ana
terms. Think of the thousands of birds
throughout the world that can easily be
killed as pests by interested parties ana
their feathers legally brought to this
country II the Clapp amendment to
Schedule y should be adopted.
A great crisis in the cause Of bird pro-
lection is now squarely before the Amer
lean people Let every one who cares Tor
wild life write or wire his Senator at
onSe asking that this amendment pro-
posed by the Finance Committee shall be
killed. There is not a moment to spare!
T. GILBERT PEARSON,
Secretary, National Association of Audit
Dor Societies.
New York City, June %, 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

worse He has not risen to the loftiest heights OF
genius and probably will not DO so uhuer 'ne IL
SEPARATION of the laureateshp but we snail nave Nv
fear of his STOPPING to bathos or pine ne 10 NV
a Wordsworth or Tennyson but ne Is inucn Luz
Their removed from being Eusden or rye ii
will at least make the laureateshlp respec'ao'e'
which in the twilight OF the poets Is perhaps 40
much as we could expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04
Wall Street seems to love cheerful liar.

once more Farewell Romance. The gazetteer
rather than poetry and mythology, is now Deihg
drawn on for parlor names Hencetorth VIC
must ride in the Squedunk instead Of the Euphros!he
or in the Smiths Cross Roads instead of the Vaikyr
p,t tho .norters fins will remain unchanged, so that
the difference really won't matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-04

the white slave cases He will be hard put To
it in the Western Fuel Company case to explain
his action by saying that his head succumDed 10
the peadngs of his overcompassionate heart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
sU0sT|IUTEFQ
REVOLVER BILL
llDlAoulak nuQUInno rssRAuT vOR
0UN.T0TIN0. AND rRonlBlre
WINDOW DssrIAYs-snllxv
n WILL PAsD e.ss 81 4ss.

sALEM. Feb. lS.-osaaese Nsunse
from the conn1ttss % rsv1sloa Of
laws. hes rotnrnea . eaveraols reposs
10 the ssnaes q . BIN Striking = tAs
deadly rsvolvsr. The III = - the
form Of . substitute for Senator Per.
kins' bill on that subject. aAd = len
s,rinsent that the original blil watch
~ he diseavor = ~ ssaAts two
vssks ago.
he principal provislsas = ~ IN
are to require . permit for easfyi1s .
rsvolvsr. registration of al salss, and
. proAibitioa against display Of peck
q weapons IN aAy Store. 4 permit
nay - obtnlned fFon . juseles ef the
peaee = ths eountry 61B>riees. Or ~
rsooe6sr q municipal yudss Of q
town upoa The applicant prsssatias
an alldavit sigAsd ~ tVo frssAellsis
vsaehiAs Tor N sesa nseai sAas-
oeeee. ~ 80 ailg ~ ~ y
Merchants ars peeAibltsl mon q.
playing pocket veapoas Or mon sell-
lac sxespt spoa szhlsltios = . psr.
MI. WA . vsapoa = aold. the
nAne q The purchaser must - taken.
Aloog With tAs nunber aAA assssip-
tiea OF ths ssa. sa1o ass 70 ~ ~
pestsd a ~ Let anl .lo&S Of saeh
noath 70 he shssiR OF eAise Of 20
Lee.
Ths I'm = nodslsd q . bill psal-
Inc b ths Washingtea lsgislaturs. the
stats senate at OLYMPIA rsesatly pass-
lns b. unaninoss vote measure a
nseh the sans liass. Objections oe
The country member have beea
lArgsly met In the new draft. ana u =
thought the biil hes . good chance
Ior passass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
JAP D|SPltASURt
! FEARED BY KNOX
WASHINGTON LEGlsl.ArURE HAS
RECEIVED LATTER FROM SEC.
RErARY ASKING THAT MEAS
URE BE HELD UP


United Press service
OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. is.-rhnt
the state department h making evsiy
effort TO prevent any Pacific ecaxs
state from offending tho japanese 10
shown hero In = pcrsonal comnuni.
cation received BY Governor Isister
from Secretary Of state Knox. We
requests that the amendment to The
constitution covering the ownsrship
Of iands By aliens. Just passed By the
house. and similar lssislatioa b held
up until u can b. passed on BY the
state department. The present con.
stitutioa Of washiaston prsvsats sii
aliens frea he,1iag iaa1. asa tbe
smsnd1sat would lift the embargo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
OPIUM TRAFFIC.
TO Be STOPPED
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TAKES
STEPS To WIPE OUT SPREAD
Or HABIT IN smERlA-Cm,.
NEsE ARE REsrVNsIBLE
United Pres Service

United Press Service
BIT. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1.-THE
imperial council 10 drafting measure
TO bs submitted TO the duma. forbid
ding the raising. preparation and sale
OF opium in oil parts Of tho Russisa
empire. Since the opium edict In
China. hundreds Of Chinese have
started opium cultivation In Siberia.
Just across the frontier. ~ . result Of
which opium smuggling into China
and opium smoking In siberia have
spread TO such an extent that the gov.
srnmens feels that Il calls for drastic
action. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
BILL COMPLETES
4 R|lEeAlIlE|lsURf
Ell HONS = PnovlDEs E0R
Fl xNsE OF CANDIDATES

IALEM. ysb. ls.-A In previd-
& complete naehinsry for recall
Ilsctions vas 1asssd b. tbs sssats
|this wsek III bsins . commit rspost
|of tie original JosspA biu % ~ sub-
|jset. II provides that 3s pss esat Il
|ths voters nuse Sign . rssall pseitios
~ that ~ signsss nnse wSite The
date Of dsniAs sftss thstF nanss. No
|nams = ~ ~ considered valil if Oh
|tainsl noss than sizty days before
The pstitioa b Alsd.
Ths III alse provides Tor paynsst
LOT the expense Of candidate sought
70 b recalled. and for the publleatioa
|of a oneial panphlst containing
statensnts a Tival candidates. Cli-
|culators Or rsesll petitions ass eee-
|biddss 70 receive pay for thsis work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
|EPW0RTAlEAGUE
II0A0h0Rl|Ac0lN
sPpClAL sERvlcE WILL BE HELD
A. llIsrH0DlsF CHURCH SUN.
\ DAY NiGnT--BBNsON ONE or
THE sPEAKEns

"A Lincoln sssviee. II honor Of the
memory Of the nartyrsd president.
viii b held at Grace Methodist
ehureh eunday nlght. The obssrv-
ancs will b uA1ss The direction OF
the Epworth League.
An appropriate program has been
Arranged for the eesaslon. Judge BEN.
seu viii sivs - address On the lite
Of Lincoln. and others who viii take
part are Edmund chileots and u. y.
llnaeer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
MUST COVER ENDS
OF The HAT Pins
SPECIAL DEVICE FOR LADY PAS.
ssSoRns n SOLD ON swRDlsn
sFRxBr CARS - OFFENDERS
CAN n HyrCTED


Unlee1 ProGo Service
OToCkAoLl1. Feb. i3.--Undsr .
asv Isw vhssA ~ 1use ssas isss e.
esct, street sss ess11uctoss throsshost
arc provided with rubber tips
which thsy ars sapsesed 70 ssil 10 20
nss passsassss wearing unprotected
hat pins. Anyone refusing to bay .
protector b sjsets1 from the car. The
lav vas enacted - Tie result Of N
aesldsat in . strest car at Malmo. 4
woman was bsndins down to pick up
her boy. when her hat pin ran into
his eye. Destroying his sight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
MtM METHOD Of
''BEAIIAe' ROAD
NAILED Up N 1ox Ann auuP.
PED A. vRxlGla1-,ausF PACE
PRusslAx ooUnR


Unite1 Prsss oesvleo
baRLiN. -. lS.-kasi kesysl-
hsus. . farm han1 se Kesnis.besO. 4
n jail awaiting TRIAL tor A unsue-
esssful attempt 70 beat his way o.
the Prussian STATE railway 70 Gar
nish by shipplns himself - frsisht.
He had himsslf nailed up n . pack
Ing case which was properly vsati-
lste1. - we'll - supplis1 with saeush
sauuases. beer and bread 70 last for .
tve-days' Tourney. Ths russ would
probsSly have succeeded had nos ~
DEPOT masters Aos ct . vay statiea
scented ths sausasss aa1 ct ~ .
fusoeus baSkiAg. vhsssspea ths beG
~ opsae1 as1 Korrslhaus tusnsl
over 70 the POLES. ys q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

NBrUCHuN. -. 13.-TAs suf-
fragists startsl this mosni1g .tos
washiAetea. Thsy egDeet = assjve
10 Pinsstsn NJ Aflssneos. 1As soals
are vesy bal. !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13
CHAR. v.
Lots circulate.

Lots circulate"
Thereupon sammy and Scoop pro-
cscdsd to do 90. and. passins back
and forth In the crowd which had col
lsctsd about the nrs. they we're Just
I'm time TO sec ono man hit another In
the head with an are hut the psca-
liar part Of the entire situation was
tina, they alone witnessed the terri
bio decd. Hf
And then came the episode which
had q bearing On the life Of our
hero. ft A
Y (coatiaued In our nsxt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

Ton Rishasdsoa was h the county
|seat wsdass1ay fron III raasA n
'NoFth Poe valley. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

u ~ vssth havinG. ~ wsgoA1G
suslne - Oh1lesea - NJ ~
49, - 1klZ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-13

TAs veonea msmbsrs Of congress IN
Colorado ere stating an excellent ~
ampls n industry for the men. Invaf'
iaAiy ~ iad, soloss are sst At their
1ssha Tasy llstsn attensivsly 70 oil
the spssshss. take liberal notes. wear
sssious iless when doing committee
vesk. aaA altogsshsr sivs every indi-
eatipa a saraing their saiariss. The
DAoeograpA shows Mrs. Frances 8. Lee
. prominent msnber Of the house Of
rspreeeatatives. El
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

broad to cover the Meyer deportation
case and it was believed that the
advocates of a federal inquiry would
prefer to have it made by house
rather than a senate committee.
Department of Justice officials in
sisted today that they were power
less to investigate conditions in the
strike region. 1t is known, however,
that evidence now in the possession
of the Department of Labor, obtained
by Special Mediator Mofitt during
his fruitless trip to Calumet in an
endeavor to arbitrate the strike, con-
tain evidence supporting MacDon-
AIDS claims that the strikers have
been deprived of certain of their con-
stitutional rights. Publication of
Mofitt's report to Secretary of Labor
Wilson has been withheld pending
the outcome of efforts by Solicitor
]. B. Densmore of the department to
effect settlement. Densmore is now
at Calumet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

and embrace mission Christianity"
and they can get cup of hot water
and roll and maybe a place to sleep.
They bunk" the missionaries as
much as the missionaries bunk"
them, but Overton won't be bothered
with any of those.
The only men who will wear a
blue-ribbon around their wrists will
be the ones whom Overton charac-
terizes as those who show an in
clination to make good" In other
words, the men who are willing to
work at any price you bid and work
as hard as any slave.
Great little scheme of the toy COM
mission. 1t will benefit a very small
percentage of men, because they are
Providence be praised-but small
percentage of men who will go on the
auction block and guarantee to wear
the brand Overton wants to place
on them. The great majority of the
unemployed refuses to scab on the
employed by working at less money
and doubling the amount of labor.
But the toy commission has swept
away from the Mayors back door
the responsibility for the unemployed
that the mayors of other cities have
shouldered and are solving and it
is now in the housewives dust-pan.
Labor is on the auction block. How
much do you bid?
1890
UNCLE SAM WILL INVESTIGATE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
A LUCKY ACCIDENT

Jimmy Buggie, in charge of the
memorial hall of the G. A. r. in the
public library, considers himself the
Iuckiest veteran that ever came out
of battle. For fifty years, Jimmy"
hasn't been able to shetland his
home is over near the stockyards.
at happened this way" explained
Jimmy today. 81 was only a kid
fifteen-but 1 could shoot like the
dickens and they let me go along
with Gov. Yates sharpshooters.
eve were down at Atlanta on the
morning of July %, 1864, when the
rebs charged us. All 1 remember
was yell and when came to in the
Marietta Hospital they said 1 had
been asleep about three weeks. A
bullet had raped me in the head
and killed my sense of smell. Ever
since moved over by the stockyards
I've had laundering to meet that
reb that laid me out and .congratu-
late him"
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
UNCLE SAM WILL INVESTIGATE

UNCLE SAM WILL INVES ia (
Washington, Dec. Developments
of a congressional probe of the Calu
met, Mich, strike asserted today that
the deportation of President Meyer
of the Western Federation of Miners
would furnish them with the neces-
sary evidence of a deprivation of con-
stitutional rights to justify the house
rules committee in reporting the
probe resolution of Representative
Macdonald of Michigan.
Representative Macdonald today
is in the Michigan strike region.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey de-
clared today he had already taken
up the matter tentatively with Sen
ate Democratic Leader Kern. The
Macdonald resolution is sufficiently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

He-I always loved the good and
the beautiful. She-Oh, John, what
a pretty way to ask me!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
REBELS SAID TO
Be 'RETRFATINC
FROM TANPICO
Three More American Warships Ar
rive in Harbor and Gunboats
Approach City.
REPORT VILLA LOOTED
CONVERTS AND CATHEDRALS
Demands Gold From Spanish Mer.
chants to Be Paid in Consti.
nationalist Currency.

Mexico City, Dec. IA heavy
aud sustained bombardmcnt by the
federal eunboat and field artillery
resulted today in the complete rout
OF the rebels at Tampico, according
to a war Office report received from
General Rabago tonight. Hundreds
OF rebels. the report says, were kill
ed itf less than an hour. and the rest
of the army is in full fight toward
Nittoria.e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
Rob Priests and Nuns.

III paso, Tex, Dec. l3.-Storics
If the wholesale looting by General
Francisco Villas rebel army on its
entrance into Chihuahua, Of the
despoiling of treasurers, of the rob
bling OF priests and nuns. of the con-
hscat,on OF property and the de-
mand for sums of money were
1-ou"ht here today with the arrival
Of AS citizens Of Spain, who had
been banished front Mexico by the
rebels. Eighteen Catholic priests
and nuns Of The Spanish origin
we're among this party They have
cent a protest to Washington against
me kind of treatment they received.
TIE priests said villa had de
manded $4,000 of each of them and
after giving all they possessed villa
ooted the cathedrals and converts
Of all the gold and silver chalices
and the sacred vestments. One priest
said he paid over to the rebels S95,
which was all he had. Anothe-
gave 1855 and the nuns gave all
but their personal belongings.
Other Spaniards reported that in
addition to threatening them with
death if they remained in Chihua
hua more than ten days. villa de-
manded s1,5b0,000 in gold from The
merchants as tribute TO the revo
'ution. in exchange for which he
aid he would pay them in so called
constitutionaifst currency
United States Consul Marian
Letcher was appealed to in vain
he refugees said. because he was
ienied the privilege of sendine
'losed messages TO the American
vavprnmput
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
| / !! | ! \ 1 |! !.
|: |. SK|)A!S'S)| / ] ] /! /

g % y"
!: of i:hS 'i S;sipG;ii8n' A + ORas L.sdGs
i:ss. fGil6S%ijd.s: agpeal:' .
pea Friends =.
There are many thirig to remind
us that the Xmas season is ap,
preaching, when those in con fort
able circumstances will exchange
gifts and greetings with their
friends. but to many of the less for
tunate 1t is sad reminder of bet
ter days.
In accordance with our annual
custom of providing cheer for the
poor of our city. we arc planning
this year to furnish "a well filled
Xmas basket to any worthy family
in Cairo. Which will be sent to their
homes after having been invest-
gated
The gifts we desire to give are
fuel, medicine, food and clothing
during tie winter months, when tho
poor mothers and children appeal
to us are found suffering in silence
by our workers.
We greatly appreciate the assist.
anee of the many friends who have
made the Salvation Army the med
II
! ium OF their benevolences within
/ the past.
To continue giving TEMPORAL
medical and spiritual aid to those
who need it most we kindly ash
you to make your donation as lib.
eral as possible so that the bitter
ny of the poor and needy shall not
be heard in vain for lack of means
to relieve them.
Consider the matter and We will
call for a reply.
Wishing you a bright christina
and a prosperous New Year,
Very respectfully yours.
CAPT. anu MRS. G. w. GIBSON
! Officers in Charge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
PROMOTER LYMAN rs
CONVICTED OF FRAUD

Los Angeles. Dec. 13---After de-
.lberating twenty -four hours a Jury
in Federal Judge Wellborn's court
returned verdict against Dr.. John
Grant lyman. charged WITH using
the mails to defraud In connection
With the Panama Development Com
pany. The promoter faces a SEN
tence of five years in prison and a
Isl 900 fine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
THE WEATHER
Report for TAa Sailstin by
ths tjRited States weather
Buraau Service. +. /
WEATHER.

Illinois: Fair Sunday except rain
in the extreme south. Colder Sun
Jay night Monday fair and colder,
with moderate TO brisk northwest
winds. So
Missouri: Cloudy Sunday with
probably rain in the south. Monday
fair and colder. IS 81
Kentucky: Local rains Sunday,
Monday Fair "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
TWO ARE SHOT IN DUEL
WITH THREE TRAMPS

Cedar Rapids, la, Dec. 13---Dc-
teetives Joseph Kroulik was shot in
fhe right hip, and Conductor E. w.
Moran of Clinton was struck in the
neck by a bullet during revolver
duel between officers and three
tramps at. Union passenger station,
early today. The three are under
arrest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
No important change is expected
in this river district during the next
two or three days.
W. Ii. PARKER,
Official, Temporarily In Charge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
..l|asfNsa'r'tl 81 s1RllpERS;:.
Stage .of..River..

Stage Of river .l1.4' feet, rise 0
0:2 feet in the past "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ ]. Margrave,4et Tx to Samuel
Story. warranty deed, $500. E. y
Of \. e. section II, township 16
range 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

II risA tomorrow 4. 9.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

The steamer Rapids from Padu-
cab was he only boat moving ON the
river Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

! Washington. Dee. 1S.-|Withl
-'pi,,aNiilcany All Foreigners. ..::ddt*oas|
Tampica and IN p!aces Of safety
.Sithsrc .on:boara the strips ar at. ihS
!TaF1' -ftont al ssla ear Of. possible in:.
E;i9aFfaSalttohsl seubjlsa t4onAs viz !s;:
|t6nq1vsd here tsdass "a: Sla!e' si!see|
|..pbaSttSs6srSsSsSea by SG@s Ragf 5SdsspaftS
|S In 1 & & ;f 'SsTsS e3IttGisi' SSess
|S il}: Z e,ka$Ss desc 8 Il fg S.nsns
ESSl$,iif7es.o KmeSSqsrDssSqb esss' 0'As!ss;S5
u sS26g TStoase HgFHfi;i sfSd' i SSS lsI
|astanSS' o IT, e e Ssff s
SSss tisy SrS.i9S dstSsiJs:: .6PasSi 9tI$
Frs S9SbS' .d6ts'.rs shISd Sfseis i. 81
i !. Z !! $3.50 t. 2ssf;$ hsts5s :: sSSsSaS
ssBI s: 5dss Ssiasitd Is
S}saS&: 9srssyy :ail De thes' tfgintatsoaIfsa5
EststlS69d S.. J 4: 50 sd,
EyoaaISS s.. .:so ~
%%s:s ?C6srStS,s vsss;sse r.
Es::$ReaS aSns 81: u q g. ;ks
AZ 69f Is q: $bssf{er 81yS, b.
Ssf gst ato8 cav$ ia Il S' iiS SgiSu eseS;$D3t$
sm1ioist or thcriSso fsSea been sTfSlispQSg6do
Ia lie obafflessspsSs TReSo anfsfieat9o
Esp4S8sssoSgers if6ess StofioS Ss;a2stis.o :mils
SsFffeo.S a. TsmiibS fS6 .SpiaSofro&otS atast
saiiSSey Sa$fe p$s S 1igsSsse%6pSc8 "a 60. .
~ SSsSSS}aSigos H. 9Gi9,kaSo odjSfpSaSyP&$ IS
lS6s; o6stHI&t3RsSSSssftsSs 'SSrSSo Ifg@ 81
tHoti6S Of riiS sIS ard '.asiss
q ISL q SYtSe q fFF5mSo 9TS "a si
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14

when the attention Of The Bul.
letin ID called to any misatatement OF
fact or to any error concerning any
man OK thing, corrections viii cheer
fully be made.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-14
Local Data.

Highest temperature -. 43 5s
Lowest temperature $50 81 So
7 p. IN. temperature ...,36 SO
Character of, the day !, Party Cloudy
"a hour precipitation -. 49,. None
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-02-14
VOLUME XVIII
River Horror.
S t e a mer Collides With
the Barge. the Former
Sinking With Loss of
Several Lives.

Last Saturday evening, just
below Coffee Landing, some four,
teen miles above Saltillo and
four miles below Savannah, the
Steamer City of Florence ran
into heavily laden tie barge,
with the result that the Steam
YER was sunk in very short time,
with the loss of some four or
five lives, one of whom was very
dear to many of the people of
Lexington-Ruth, the twelve
year.old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Tarbet, of Saltillo.
The other lives lost we're of the
steamers crew, possibly all ne.
groes.
Passengers on the City of
Florence were Mr.. Goa Welch,
of Savannah, who was being ac-
companied home by his mother
in-law and sister, law, Mrs. E.
K. Tarbet and her daughter,
Ruth. When the crash came,
the sinking of the boat followed
so soon that it is impossible to
get an accurate account OF the
disaster, since Mrs. Tarbet has
since been in precarious condi-
ticn. However, we got the facts
that Mrs. Tarbet, IN the cold wa