davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
Ready for the Front Bow

Everybody polish up their dome
lit-another musical comedy show is
oming to this section Alaska Dis
patch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
WEATHER

w WEATHER. 80. 80 800. -. " -.
Illinois--Fair and cooler Friday
Saturday fair and cooler.
Kentucky-Local thuhderstorms
Friday; Saturday fair in west por-
ton, showers in east portion and
cooler.
Missouri Fair in west portion,
showers in east portion Friday, and
cooler; Saturday fair. s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
Foolish Worm.

De eahly buhd he cotch de wuhm-
feas' ways dat what I heahd-
Which show de wuhm ain got no head,
Fob II he had he'd stay in bed
En- fool de eahly buhd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
Kitty League Standing.

Results Of Thursday
Cairo vs.. greensboro, train)
Ninceanes 0, 9larksville Z.
Harrisburg 0. Hopkinsville 4,
Padueah 2, Henderson 3.
Where They Play Today
Clarksyil'e at Cairo.
Hopkinsyille at Paducah.
OVensbc"o at Nincennes.
Harrisbu z at Henderson,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

In Athens q woman Is fined $40
every time she Vi ars large hat to
he theater. Contrary to the ideals OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
How happy Won

How happy yM
must be, Mm.
s c a d d S W orth.
They say your
husband made sew
eral million dol
lars by selling
short before the
stringency began"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

He had no taste for playing jokes, !
Around the busy place;
II was pleasure to behold ]
His bright and happy face; "a
He never hummed a ragtima air
Nor puffed a cigarette.
And when they left things TO his care
They knew he'd not forget
He never practiced dancing 1igs, p
Nor spoke I'll spoken to; .s
He never sneaked away at night a NJ
While there was work 10 do J \
Yet of that good boy there Is a u
Surprising thing to learn;
The fact is that he's not today
The head OF that concern.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
~ @6@ :.
HENRY ROWLAND
STRANGER
THAN FICTION

lie started in as officei boy,
He busted OFF the chairs;
lie put things In their places. ard ?
He frightened up affairs;
lie never monkeyed In the hall, .
Tie never tried 20 shirid n
He always answered every call ~
And blithely did his work.
lie never cared 20 read about I
TIE deeds Of Deadw God Dick:
His parents never sent word that
Their darling son was sick
His gra adma never died, and so
He worked day after day;
He went where he was told 20 go. ~
Nor ioitered on the way. r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22

.-as.A- - - ---.--
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-08-22
OVER THE CIRCUIT.

Hatteries--M Muffin and Johnson;
@. Snyder and Peck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SEEKS CONTEMPT
RULE ON GROCERS
U. S. District Attorney Charges
Southern Association With
Violation of Court Order.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Dstrict
Attorney Oliver d. Street today, in
Birmingham, Ala, peritioned Judge
William |. Grubb, of the United States
district court for the Northern district
OF Alabama, for a rule Of attachment
Tor criminal contempt of court against
the Southern Wholesale Grocers asso-
cation and its members, at the instance
OF the department of justice, for violat-
ing decree of the court.
The decree enjoined the association
from selling groceries and provisions
directly to members through the medi-
um OF green book" official list Of the
association, and refusing to sell to what
We're known as independent grocers.
Since the decree was entered on Oc-
tober II, the petition filed today states,
President j. H McLaurin. of jackson
vile, Fla, in behalf of the association.
issued the green book" on two occa-
sions and has written letters to mem
pers of the association which are de-
clared to be antagonistic to the courts
order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Mob Attacks
Spanish Newspaper.

During the day only one mob assem-
bled. 1t attacked the building of El
Pals, the only independent morning
newspaper printed in Spanish. The
building was partly burned.
General Moudragon, who led the mu-
tueers III their first attacks. was al
one time prominently Identified with
the artillery corps. The first rising
occurred among soldiers Of the aItil-
lery branch of the army 1t was they,
led by students, who fired fusiuado
at the prison guards and liberated The
two rebel Leaders.
pia2 succeeded ju capturing the ar
senal after IL strong resistance nv the
rederaIs i large number Of rurales
and mounted police then went over TO
his cause. Later an artillery company
from Tacubaya with a dozen field guns
rode into the arsenal grounds shout
ing for Diaz.
The attitude Of the artillery station
ed in the arsenal caused speculation
on both sides. The artillery remained
loyal and the battle around the arsenal
lasted about an hour. No use was made
Of the big guns inside the arsenal and
it soon became evident that reinforce
ments which the government had sent
to attack the rebels were not inclined
Co fight.
one after another these supposed
ly loyal forces signifed their inten-
tiou of surrender their chiefs riding
20 Diaz under flag OF truce and ex-
H. a.. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
OIL LETTERS SHOWED
MOT ALL OF MA TIONS
TRAITORS BEAR ARMS"

$4,000 and $4,000 The money was
equally divided between Stumph, Win
field and himself.
Blumeling said he never had any
paugs of conscience, but was. convinced
that the public ought to know the deal
ings between the Standard Oil and
members of congress. He said he had
been to war and returned home to find
that men who were traitors to the coun-
try did not necessarily bear arms
against it. Blumeling said he turned
over his letters to MI Eddy. Not more
than $500 was paid at any one time.
SO far as he was able to say, all the
letters which he had turned over to
Mr.. Eddy had been printed in Hearst's
magazine. He knew Of no unpublished
letters.
At the conclusion of Blumeling's tes-
timony, Senator Chairman Clapp an
nounced he would turn over to the wit
ness Photographic copies Of all the let
ters in the publication and have him
examine them to state whether they
included all that had been taken from
the Archbod trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Justifying
his action with the statement that he
wished to give the widest publicity to
tho connection of the Standard Oil Conf
pany win members Of the senate ana
house ana expose their secret transac-
tions, Charles. b. Blumeling. of New
York. today before the Clapp campaign
funds investigating committee told the
story of disposing of the Archbold cor
respondeuce to the Hearst publications.
Nj Blumeling said that when he
came into possession Of the letters he
realized their significance and took
them Ito the only Independent news
paper in New York SO that their con-
tents would be given wide publicity.
Mr. BIumeling is a brother-in- of
the Stumph brothers, one of whom was
employed as a clerk and messenger in
ArchbOid's office
lie said the letters were brought to
him by Charles Stumph and W. w.
Winfield in 1904 and 1905, and that he
negotiated the sale of the same CUES
toned as to the amount which he re
ceived, he estimated it as between
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
COUN TY SYSTEM
Of JAIL BONDS
TOBE PROBED
Sweeping Investigation Win B.
Made Following Isom's RI.
lease on Straw Bail,

Developments in the alleged a-.,,,
arrest cases for which Attorr.,. ~ sa
Boswell is held on $1,000 bonz j.
charlie lsom, former count,- a'o
man. Is supposed to be held on bos,
Tor a like amount, led Fulton conr, 'O' 1
Meals to assert today that sweet, VI,
investigation would be made ~ - ping
TIRE county system of approvir, ",
bonds. '''s jail
The need of the investigates
SAID to be imperative when If da,.a,. W. '' a.
that the bond made for Isor b, C l''p5D
Thompson and approved by Tar re ,.,,. .7'
j. NJ. Suttles was absolutely wor,t r1,'
instead of the $1,000 assessed ~. 20
court appearing on the face ~ va,
pond, the space on the paper A.. ..I
amount was left blank. Isom wa. ,.''
leased on a bond for no dollars "
Detective Eugene Cocker who ,-.,
Detective Shaw, worked I'M EVA
charges upon which Boswell ana 49,
We're arrested on misdemeanor r nYS.'
rants and held for hearing in ius.o,
court, said today that he carried I...'
TO jail from Jordan's court roo, r.
Edgewood avenue last Friday .,s
placed him in charge of Deputy Suffice
Protested Amount of Bond
Suttles, so Detective Cocker aesar,.s
protested at the size of the bond evs3
by the justice at $1,000, maintains
that a Justice of the peace could M,
assess such a bond for a misdenaa,or
Cocker said that he left his nrisnna.
with Suttles to await the arrira, ~.
Ballif button, who was carving o NJ.
gro to jail. Dutton said that Sr,,rs,
again protested at the size of the hors
Later the bond was returned n t5a
justice court, approved by SuttIas and
signed by Charles Thompson. q stoc,
broker, with offices in the Equtab.4
building. Upon investigation, it was
discovered that the space left for ,ba
amount, $1,000, was blank.
Thompson, the bondsman. declined
to discuss the case today other Than
asserting that Isom was in the city and
would appear on Friday before ,Tudg,
Jordan and face the charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Bloodiest Battle
In Front of Palace.

Yesterday was marked by four sepa-
tate engagements. the most sanguihaiE
of which took place in front of the
national palace. But the most impor-
tant was that which terminated in the
formal surrender of the troops in the
artillery barracks.
At least $50 people were N'lcd IN
the fighting. Among he number was
General Bernardo Reyes, strong ad-
nerent OF Porfrio Diaz, and eN-secre-
tary of war.
The mutnous troops were led by
students Of the military school at Tial-
nam a suburb They marched to the
rrison to which General Felix Diaz had
been transferred for safekeeptng, and
released him. General Bernardo Reyes
was also freed from the Santiago mill
tarv prison, there being no resistance in
either quarter.
10 the army of the mutineers quick
Nv came portions of the First cavalry,
Twenty fourth cavalry ana Twentieth
infantry. General Manuel Mondragon'
retired. was in command but gave way
TO Generals Diaz and Reyes.
AT $50 o'clock the first encounter
with loyal troops occurred in front %
the national palace, and General Reyes.
whose long record as an army officer
was broken little more than a year ago
by farcicaI revolt, was instantly kill
ed by bullet through the head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
TONIGHT, TAKE A
"CASCARET" SURE
No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bill.
lousness or Constip stion
by Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache, the biliousness, the indiges-
ton, the sick, sour stomach and foul
gaseS-turn them out tonight and
Keep them out with CasCarets
Millions Of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and
regulate your stomach: remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and that misery making gas
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out Of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poison
in the intestines and bowels. Then
you will feel great
Cascaret tonight will surely
stratghten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-Cent box
from any drug store means a clear
head, sweet stomach and clean,
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love to take Cas-
carets because they taste good
never grippe or sicken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
.LAYNEN DISCUSS
AIDING MISSIONS
Workers in Foreign Lands Tell
How Movement May Best
Be Forwarded.

Leaders in the Laymens Missionary
movement who gathered at the Wesley
Memorial church this morning told an
audience of 25O Iaymen how best to
promote the missionary movement.
Colonel H. A. Etheridge, who presided,
and who was formerly a missionary to
China, declared, The best stimulus to
missions that l know is for each indi-
Vidual, wherever possible, to maintain
d missionary-pay his expenses. have
supplied one with funds for some time,
and l have been greatly gratified over
the results. close touch is the secret
of success.
w. Il. Doughty. of New York. speak
ing on the subject, How to Get and
Keep the Church Informed on Mis-
sions," asserted that the secret was to
apply missionary facts-frst, eXter-
nally; second, internally, and keep
at it eternaIly.'
Prayer and Power" was the subject
'of G. f. Reid. of Nashville, who has
likewise had much experience in Chi
nese missions Colonel Elijah w Hal
ford, of New York, who was to have
addressed the members on the Lay
mans Privilege and Duty" was pre-
vented from attending by illness.
Announcement was made that a Bust
ness Mans Mission Study class would
be formed by the laymen. to meet four
days next week. MI CrOnk will lead,
and he win speak on the subject, THE
World Missions"
At 9 a. m. J. Campbell White ad-
dressed the students of the Georgia
School of Technology. He is the leader
Of the laynens work in America. Mr..
Cronk is u former pastor of the Luther
an church of Atlanta.
An afternoon session will also be
held at Wesley Memorial
Several hundred tickets have been
sold to the banquet tonight at the Au-
ditorium Armory. The supper starts
at $50 o'clock, with Colonel Ether
tdge presiding. DR.. White Will speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
POLICE HUNT MISSING
ELEVATOR M0T0RMAN

The police today are searching for b.
f. Ragsdale, 81 years of age, cripple
who strangely disappeared yesterday
afternoon, and who is believed by his
family to have met with foul play.
Ragsdale'5 home is at 120 Nermiliton
street For some time he had been
employed as elevator motorman in the
Gambler building. Yesterday afternoon
he left his work TO go to his home, but
never reached there. When nothing
had been heard of him this morning,
his father asked the police to make a
search.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
JUDGE DANIEL HARD
ON LIQUOR SELLERS
AND PISTOL TOTERS

FORSYTH, GA, Feb. 1O-The privilege
OF carrying pistols and selling liquor
comes high in Monroe county In SEN
fencing bud McCord. a young white man
Of the county, for selling whisky, Judge
Robert Y. Daniel, Of the superior court.
took occasion to "lay down the law" to
liquor sellers. He called attention to the
fact that when he first assembled the bench
he put all whisky sellers on notice that
If the imposing of fines failed to check
this evil he would give straight SEN
fences for the offense. He sentenced Nc
Cord to twelve months at the state farm
at Milledgeville, without the alternative
of a fine.
a negro named Killebrew, who was con-
VIcted of voluntary manslaughter. the
result OF having concealed pistol, was
given sentence of fifteen years, and John
Henry Simmons. who shot at a bailiff
While the latter was making an arrest.
received a sentence of eight years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MORE THAN 500 EAT AT
BIG DINNER IN MACON

MACON. G., Feb. S.-Bibb county
farmers, school teachers and members of
the boys and girls corn, cotton and can
ming clubs were here guests at an elab-
crate dinner given by the county agri-
cultural institute. Business men and
members of the Chamber of Commerce
were also special guests More than 500
were seated at the tables, which were
laid in an unoccupied store building on
Cherry street. The dinner, which was
county, followed mass meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce, where addresses
were made by Or. \. NJ Soule Professor
j. Phil Campbell, Professor G. +. Bruce,
of the Bibb public schools, and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
$4OO,0 Lost
By Americans

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-At least
100000 900 has been lost by Americans
in Mexico since the Madero government
obtained a foothold, according to unof-
fetal advices sent to the state depart
ment by fnanciers in that country This
loss does not include the damage done the
northern railways Of Mexico. which are
largely financed by Americans.
1t is estimated that at the beginning
of the Madero administration the total
American holdings in Mexico amounted
to $500 600 900. and within two years two
thirds Of this business has been de-
stroyed.
The claims against the Madero govern
ment at the present time are estimated at
about SSQ0,0Ug,000, including those of the
English, German, French Canadian and
Chinese governments The laticr country
presented claim for the slaughter #
36T OF her citizens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
One Of the ponies used by Cap
tain Scott ON his trip
Protection for
AmeriCanSDemanded

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Ropresen-
tativo iIammijl of New Jersey. pre-
scented Il resolution in the house today
directing the American ambassador at
Mexico city to notify the existing gov
eminent of Mexico that it is held
strictly to account for any injuries to
American citizens or American prop
erty.
Additional dispatches today from
Ambassador Wilson to the state de-
partment say IT is difficult to obtain
details of the origin of the revolt or as
to how the forces are lining up. The
army, according to Ambassador Wilson,
is supporting the rebels, but on the
other hand there has been compare
lively little fighting outside Of the one
battle. i'm which about zoe persons were
Killed, SO far as can be learned. no
Americans have been injured.
Ambassador Wilson informed the de-
porumeut that he has demanded pro-
lection for Americans and other for
eiguor~ from General Diaz. who appears
to Joe i'm charge Of the capitol. The
ambassador adds that there appears to
be little danger of an extended attack
on the foreigners
The press details of Yesterdays up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
GRACE O'DELL BOOTH IS
BURIED AT WESTVIEW

Funeral services for Miss Grace Odell
Booth, daughter of Mrs. O. u. Booth. who
died yesterday morning at the residence.
IA Euclid avenue, were held this after
noon from the residence, interment fol-
lowing in Westview cemetery Rev. II.
NJ. Quiliian otficiated, and the pallbearers
were A. J. Freeman, f. II. Goette. Il. w.
Dillin, Dr. w. b. Burkett. DR. Charles w.
Young and w. \. Dodge
Miss Booth was a graduate of the Girls
High school and very popular among the
younger contingent of Inman Park. She
had been i'll several weeks. Surviving her
are her mother, three sisters, Misses Ada,
Ella and Laura Booth and a brother
Edwin Booth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

wounded. The plaza an area four city
blocks was >treWn with bodies and men
and horses. Within the palace there
We're few victims but Colonel Morelos
one of the most loyal Of Madero's ad-
hcreutS. was killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
SCOTT, WIFE,
AND HIS ROUTE TO POLE

Mrs Robcrt sailed IRON Francisco last
for Australia expecting her husband his expected
from the pole next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Diagram OF the routes used by
Amundsen and Scott on THEN
polar daShcS.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Satisfy Yourself.

II Is not what people say about you
Its what you ARE that counts. The
one person In all this world whom
you should aim To satisfy In your.
self, You alone know yourself
Other people know your outward an.
penrances. your actions, your deeds.
You. and you alone. know your mo.
tises. your ambitions. your thoughts
Are you satisfied with yourself ?
II is your own fault n you are not.
Are you satisfied that you are doing
the best you can IN your work, that
you are making tn. most Of your
timc7 Are you confidcn, that your
conduct toward your family, your
fricnas. your ncisLbors. your EN-
pl"s.i. .'an MT De Improved,
Look yourself straight In the face
this morning. In your minds looking
glass. Ask yourself whether II IN
what people say about you or what
you are that hurts. Analyk. your
own conduct IN all matters.
Put yourself In the other fellow y
place and try 10 see your actions
through his cy.s. Imagine that you
are your employer instead Of your
SELF. Answer honestly whether.
II he knew as much about yourself.
he would discharge you or would
False your wages. II you do this con-
scisntiousiy there are many things
you will do differently.
Remember this. too. Other peo.
pies opinion Of you II based on your
own opinion Of yourself. Are YOU
srif-rssprcting? Other people will
respect you. Are you truthful
The world will believe you. Are YOU
honssti Everyone will trust you.
Bat weigh yourself frequently
Weigh yosesslf carefully. H. Ger
tain that your own oplsios Of your
sslf V juseifisl. ~ satisfied viii
osrsslf.--Wi1liam JoAaslsa 10 u.
Americas Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Many sil"- In Is-mt County.

The efficiency OF the siio method
of preparing and preserving feed for
stock, has been recognized for some
time. but like every development In
a new country. the actual building
OF these structures must come grad
ually.
The first real boost that silo
construction has had In this commun.
iiy. was given last week when con
tracts were let for five silos TO {
II. Hinman, formerly u professor %,
The Agricultural College. but who
Is now building sIlos as contractor.
w. A. Wight, who has had the silo
hug In his system :or some time,
gave Mr. Hinman contract for four
silos that viii make his collection
look like an elevator terminal, aud
give him group OF these struc-
lures that viii be superior To any
In the valley. MIR. wight PROPOSE
To build four silos on his place eas,
OF town OF the following dim.n sions.
Two sixteen feet IN diameter by six.
" feet high. one twelve feet by for
~ feet. one sixteen feet by foriy-two
feet. surmoun,cd by n water tank
twelve feet In height aud the sam.
diameter as IA. silo. All 10 b. bull,
Of reinforced concrete.
u. $. Knapp VIII have Mr. Hininan
build ono silo on his farm mt Melon.
Held. twelve feet by forty feet Mr.
Knapp has been keeping number
OF oo'ss on his farm for several year
IN the da!rying business and has com.
To IN. conclusion that silo VIII be
one Of the best investments that II
"i'l he possible for him To make.
These structures are all 10 b. com
plctrd by April 1T, peNt year Ti,cv
viii be- an object lesson to tho far.
Ipers and stock men Of III. county.
and VIII serve Ia encourage their con-
strucuor. for many prospective ,ull,i-
"rs have been 'on the fence 10,
soris time aud only need someone 70
take the lend.--Lns Animas Leader.