davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
MEXICO RACING

Mexico City, Oct, 11.--Intense
excitement prevails at the Mexican
capital as result of last night'ssac-
tion Of President Huerta in dissoly-
in~ the Mexican congress and con-
stituting himself dictator after
throwing into the penitentiary more
than one hundred members of the
chamber of deputies. The capital is
alive with wild rumors. one being
that the three deputies who were
most active in precipitating the
clash with President Huerta had dis
appeared. Huerta, however, had
announced that none Of his deputies
would be harmed
Senator Dominguez, whose attack
in the senate on President Huerta,
was the starting point of row is
still missing and his friends believe
ne was the victim of the notorious
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
LI0YD-GE0RGE'S LAND SCHEME

London Oct 11.-David Llovd-
George Chancellor OF the EX-
chequer, inaueurates his great land
campaign at Bedford today lie viii
recommend chiefly the adoption Of
small holdings cultivated by the
tenant occupiers, this tenancy sys-
TEN being safeguarded by the
land courts. He will also propose
reforms in the condition of agricul-
tural laborers, fewer hours of work,
more holidays and institution Of
wage boards 1t is largely on the
new land policy that the govern
ment and the party win rely at the
next geneal elections for a new
lease of power. and if the election
should 90 in their favor it would
confirm the home rule policy
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
illinois WINS
FROM MISSOURI
Tigers Toutel as Actual Winners
Deaisively Beaten by the
Orange and Blue.

charpaian III. oct. IL Univer-
sity of Illinois defeated NJ sseuri by
p score OF n to : here this after
noon The defeat OF Missouri was
decisive although they started out
brilliantly and scored the G;st
touchdown OF the game by a great
taffling play
The lllini were prone to tumble
in miserable style and were slow in
striking their scoring gate but they
tied up in the second period and ran
away from the Tigers in the third
quarter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
PIPING ROCK RACES.

Locust Valley, r. l., Oct. IL
Racing. so far as New Workers are
oncerned. did not end with the
'aratoea meeting, for the Piping
Rock club has made arrangements
'or a fall meeting to ba conducted
on an unusually large scale. begin
aing today A large amount OF
money viii he distributed in purses.
Steeplechases will figure largely
n the program. but the biggest
nurses will so to the subscription
two-year-olds which will take part
in two races. The total of money
raced for will be 5000, and OF
this. the two-yearolds will split ur
S12,250 for two races.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
WASHINGTON SEEKS
$4,000 GOO FOR LIGHT

Washington, Oct. 11-Great Falls
one of the historical and picturesque
spots in the environments of Wash
inaton will be harnessed and
made to furnish light and power to
the national capital, provided CON
eres is favorable to a recommenda-
tion 20 be made to it by the COM
missioners of the District of Colum-
bia The commissioners today In
cmded in the district appropriation
bill an item Of $3,000.00O to provide
for the purchase of the Potoma,
River waterfalls and the commence.
ment of the work of controlling the
racing stream
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
PLANK HAS THE
BEST Of DUEL
AVENCINC FIRST
LOSS TO NATTY
Veteran Holds Giants Down to Two
Hits; is Aided by Great Field
ing OF Mates. a.
BIG SIX" NOT THE SAME
STEADY HURLER OF OLD
Phillies Started Scoring in First;
New York Attained Only Tally
of Game in Fifth.

New oYrk, Oct. ll-The Phila-
delphia Athletics won the Worlds
Series Of 1913 due to the great
pitching OF Plank against the
Giants. it being the the afth game
Of the series. Matnewson and Plank.
masters of the curve and break.
uobly responded to the all OF tho
managers, but the Giants. unable to
to help Mathcwson even with medi-
ocro batting. fell victims TO the
vicious hitting and fast fielding
combination which again raised the
standard OF the American league
over that ot The older organization.
The victory was personal triumph
for Plank but the defeat of thee
Giants carries no odium Mathew
son. who besides pitching a good
game. got one of the two hits sc-
cured off his rival Larry Mclean
got the other which sent in the
New Workers lone tally
Matty Lacked Support
Matty dyid not respond promptly
to the demands made upon him, as
Plank. Lacking the wonderful de-
rensive support which Philadelphia
gave their star, the big Six fal-
tered enough in the openings OF the
game 70 give the Mackmnn the lead,
which the Giants were not able TO
pvprromp
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
NARY HALLIDAYS
LATEST GIFT TO
HER NATIVE CITY
Bronze Fountain Fighting Boys" is
Replica OF Famous Work by
Janet Scudder.
is NOW PLAYING ON LAWN
OF CAIRO PUBLIC LIBRARY

A replica of the original bronze
fountain Fighting Boys by Janet
Scuddcr which has been placed in
the front lawn OF the Stafford
Memorial libray between the two
entrance walks is the gift Of Miss
Mary e. Halliday and is one Of her
several benefactions TO the institu-
ton.
The fountain is a beautiful speci-
men Of art by one OF Americas
most famous sculptors.
The original fountain was rur.
chased from Miss Scudder by tho
! Art Museum at Chicago and the on,
Cairo is the only replica Of tn,
,eahon. II was chosen BY Mis-.
aIiday herself am artist and COR
oisscur. from among a number by
rther sculptors and is appropriate
or The use intended.
Miss scuddar. as an American
culptor has achieved a singular
ucccss in her chosen aeld ana un-
Ike her contemporaries. who have
cit the spell of the Od World in
heir Inspirations. she is typically
American i'm hrr work That surh
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
CAIRO VICTORIOUS
OVER ANNA HIGH
Local E even Defeats Lunatics on
Their Gridiron by Score
of 20 to 6.

Cairo high school defeated Anna
High yesteday afternoon at that
place in football by a score OF 20 to
8 The Anna team started off like
winners and had the G. II. S. lads
guessing, but they rallied and after
the second half forged ahead and
played rings around their oppon-
ents large crowd OF rooters ac-
companied the Cairo team and the
whoe delegation returned in the
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
GERMAN RhNKFP HFTn.
AS S1O00,000 FORGER

New York, Oct 11-Paul r, Lin
dner. formerly q director Of the Land
and IndUstrio Bank at Berlin. was
arrested here today under the name
of Lonhard, on a charge Of forgery
in a real estate transaction in Berlin
involving 100000 marks Cabout
Sl,000,000), Tho German Consul
at whose request Linder was arrest
ed, asserted at a hearing that Lind
ner also was wanted in Berlin on
the charge of embazzling last Feb
ruary 100000 marks from the bank
OF which he was a director.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12

Decatur. Ill. Oct 1t--John Bow
man. worth half a million dollars and
called the most eccentric man in
illinois" died at mis- home west OF
Stonington today. He was bach
elor and lived alone.
Among his many pecuharities
were such things as buying hve
large autos and using them for
chicken roosts; buying q room full
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
ARMr ENLISTED MEN
ARE CRITICIZED

WASHINGTON. Oct H. Secretary
Garrison last night criticised the
personnel of the enlisted men of the
army. at the Same time praising the
officers. The secretary spoke at q
get together" banquet of the off,
ccsr Of the Tenth, Eleventh and Fiji
teenth United states Cavalry at Fort
Myer, Va, for maneuyers.
"The officers have shown the
greatest interest and faithfulness.
only wish I could say the same for
tho enlisted men. The antagonistic
attitude toward the army today is
due to the enlisted men, said See
retry Garrison
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
CZAREVITCH AGAIN I'LL:
EMPEROR MUCH ALARMED

st. Petersburg, Oct. 11.-Ru-
mors of the unsatisfactory health
of Alexis, the Czarevtch, are reviv-
ed periodically, and it seems that
the imperial family is alarmed over
his present condition. In addition
to this there is another cause for
anxiety. Should the boy die, Grand
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12

Duke Michael. the Cars brother
may claim the right of succession
10 the chrome. Nicholas is far from
being fond of his brother who is
credited with holding less aristo-
cratic views than those of the Gar.
One cause for dissent was Grand
Duke Michael's love marriage to an
aristocratic Russian woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
SECRETARY LANE AT WORK

Washington. Oct. ll.-Secretary
Of Interior Franklin X. Lane, who
has ben on an extensive tour of In
snection in the west has returned
and was at his desk today. He said
he would be unable to give out any
interviews except on the most inn
portant matters which the public
should know. because il will take
several days to catch mp with the
correspondence which has accumu-
lated during his absence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
MOST ECCENTRIC MAN
IN ILLINOIS" is DEAD

OF musical instruments and never
uncratlng any of them; buying az
entire nursery and never planting
any Of it.
Rowman owned an enormous
farm. part OF which he set aside iof
nature to take its course II IS as
wild as any in the central part OF
the state. Bowman was siSty-tWa
years old. -.-A..-a ESxz2E
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
UERTA F0ETNc TROUBLE MEXICO TO THE CONCERN OF IT, OFFICIALS
Steamer BURNS IN hN|D-oCEAN; 1856 LIVES LOST


Ley de Fuga.
Doninguez is said TO have made
his will. bade his family and friends
good bye and declared he expected
to pay for his efforts with h S life.
Some believe Dominguez escaped
from the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12
Disaster Was Parallel Of Titantio
Passengers Perish While Res
cuers Stand by Helpless
ROUGH SEA. HAMPERED
WORK OF LIFE BOATS
Many Drop Into Sea And Are Taken
Aboard Rescue Ships
Near By

New York, Oct11--A cahlegram
received by the New York agents Of
The Uranium line tonight raised a
"a ut hope in the minds Of the Of
deials that the wireless reports Of
the loss Of life among the passengers
ana crew Of the steamer volturno
had been cx ggorated. Tho HaljfaN
cent sent tho following messauge
thi7 evening"
"Majority of passengers OF boats
destined fer Great Britan ana Enr-
apo. Nineteen on Rappahannock
bound for Halifax. Rotterdam agent
cables Indications loss Of live not
nearly SO large as renresented
"Thc Uranium steamship Geran-
ium. Capt. Crasslg, sailed tonight
under orders to proceed to the scene
OF the disaster and cruise around in
the vicinity as long as there is any
possibility of recovering bodies
The Gcranium should reach its
destination Wednesday
London, oct. 11-Not since tho
Tifantic sank has Europe been so
thrilled as by the wireless message
tcling of the burning Of the steam
chin yolturnn in mid Atlantic with
. loss so for MS can be aerertained nj
present 1875. and 521 rescued The
survivors arc now aboard feet Of
steamors summoned nv tho WI
4,rno's cau for holm. eon>o we. ward
bound ana the others eastward
Tho yo,fnrno So led from R5tt,r-
dam on Oct for New York and eo-
c5rdin~ +, tnc official statement sba
oarri,d 90 first cabin paraonrere and
/ s9S gtearara and a crow NUMBERING o
&C.
Chs, krs,ro, &c n c.
Tho yolturno was well equipped
! with life boats. sufficient the agents
saw for thousand nnonla but the
boistorous eo9q. lack Of beat drit
apd manic among the passengers
prevented their successful cmnlov-
lmeut Tho roerra shins vars
tah1o to lower their life boats hut an
narontIv most of the boats launched
from the yolturno were smashed os
upqaf and fine occupants drowned
Tho steamer carmania was "a
rilc4 AWAY and when tho ca1l for
helm was sounded and Captau Rarr
ordered rnlI steam ahead. The baat
roga tnrorgb the saq at 90 knots an
/. t t 1 - 4 c4 r ~ n
.'"l' ','" WI" | "a. o' '", Hee'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12

IConcluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-12

Concluded on Page Four.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re.
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and tinan.
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipa' on, Advertisement.
Take HERBINE for indigestion. 1t
relieves the pain in few minutes
and forces the fermented matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels where 1t Is expelled. Price
soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
THINKS UNCLE WOODROW
GREATEST MAN IN WORLD

Washington, March S-Elizabeth
Wilson the eight-year-old daughter OF
Capt Alfred Wilson and grand niece
OF President Wilson received big
box of candy today from chief Justice
White as sequel to an incident in
the presidential reviewing stand on
Tuesday Miss Elizabeth was seated
beside the Chief Justice while the par
ade was passing. She had been in
troduced TO him and was reciting
her proud opinion of the new presi-
dent Il think Uncle Woodrow Is the
greatest man in the world, "she told
the chief justice. Oh, no" said the
chief justice witha smile, that can't
be-" Little Elizabeth turned her gold
en.haired head up inquiringly. And
why is that ?" she demanded. BE
cause | made him president" laughed
the chief justice Elizabeths opinion
of the chief justice Immediately rose
to the zenith of admiration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
OLD FARMERS PRAISE
YOUNG VINCENT ASToR

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, March s.
The recent decision of Vincent Aston
to devote some of his wealth. youth
and energy TO the agricultural regen-
Grafton of New York state, took the
form of action today in the offer to
provide farmers of Duchess county,
the seat of his ancestral estate with
White tartar seed oats at $1.25 a
bushel. Although young Astor him
self is on the way to Panama in his
yacht, the announce nent is made
from Fern Cliff farm, at Rhinesbeck
which he has decided to turn into an
agricultural experiment station.
Old farmers say that young Astor
has shown good judgment in the SO.
lection of the first neighborhood crop
to be improved Oats in Dutcbess
county rarely grow over 8 feet in
height and the heads are scanty and
the Kernels thin. The Astor farm
guarantees that its seed oats will
improve the crop in the county. pro.
uucing foot straw with long heads
and thick plump, heavy kernels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
MoNIcHoLAs BREAKS JAIL
Promoter Who Evaded Arrest For
Five Months Again at
Large

Cleveland, March S.--James l.. Nc.
Nicholas Of Portland. Oregon, and
Cleveland, held in the county Jail
under 100000 bond, under indictment
for using the mails to defraud, broke
jail shortly after midnight and es.
capped.
After country wide search of five
months, McNicholas was caught in
Boston three weeks ago. 1t is said
he had caused northern ONO inves.
tors to lose near.y a million dollars
through investments in alleged worth
less western mining stocks.
The method of his escape, through
basement window, led police to
believe he had confederate within
the jail
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
MRS. DAHLGREN DIVORCED
Husband viii Appeal From Decree
Granted by New York
Court

New York, March S.-Mrs. Lucille
Dahlgren today was granted de-
cree of divorce from her husband.
Eric B. Dahlgren, yachtsman and
son of Rear Admiral John A. Dahl.
gren, civil war commander and in.
ventor of the Dahlgren gun.
Mrs. Dahlgren, who was a mem.
Der of the widely known Drexel fami.
ly in Philadelphia, inherited fourth
share of a $2O,OOO,OOO when her mo-
Their Mrs, Lucy Wharton Drexel died
in Philadelphia two years ago.
Supreme Justice BLUR granted the
decree on yoluminous testimony ia
ken before referee, which was not
made public. An appeal will be ia
ken, 1t was stated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11

the day Of her arrest she hurried
book at the magistrat, and fought
desperately against removal 20 cell.
The court today ordered her to pay
all costs and to deposit $1,000 bond
to insure her good behavior for two
years after the completion of her
sentence.
The Judge warned Olive Wharry
that she would be sentenced to an
additional year II she did not keep
the peace after finishing her prison
sentence.
Miss Wharry declared that she
would not pay the costs of the pros
ecution but would Immediately start
hunger strike"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
PRIEST. WILSON TIED DOWN
BY CIVIL SERVICE RULES
Wants a Place For His Stenographer
Miss SaIome Tarr, But Cannot
Find One

Washington, March S.-Miss Sa-
lone Tarr, pretty and exceedingly
efficient stenographer, is increasing
the number of gray hairs with which
time is sprinkling President Wilson's
head. Miss Tarr was one of the
presidents stenographers when he
was governor of New Jersey and
Mr.. Wilson is DESTROYS Of finding a
place for her in some one of the de-
partments here.
Accordingly he has canvassed the
situation and interviewed virtually
all OF his official family, with the re-
suit that each has told him that the
civil service rules stand in the way.
In addition the government of late
years has been endeavoring to re-
place women stenographers with men
shorthand writer's.
You'll have TO kick a hole in the
civil service rules and make the ap.
pointment an executive one If you
desire TO place the young woman"
is in effect what his advisers told
the president. Mr.. Wilson is jealous
Of the civil service and the situation
in which he is finding himself is EN-
barrassing him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
TRIAL JURORS
FOR new TERM

The following trial jurors for Il ,
next term of court have been draw
rs follows:
Logan-Hyrum Hayball, James n.
Jensen, Eph Christensen, d. H.
Thomas, John A. Hendrickson VII.
liam Hyde, julius Jacobsen, r. F..
Allen, John p. Carbon, John II -.
Bankhead, Eugene Aiklie, Alfred Han
sen, S. T.. Needham, John l.. Rosa,
Edward Hansen.
Clarkston-John Raveston.
Lewiston-W. II. Lewis.
Mt. Sterling-Robert l.. Baxter.
Cornish-John w. Pitcher.
Hyrum-Alvin Allen. James C.
Jensen and o. II. Anderson, A. q.
Nielsen.
Richmond-Carl F. Christensen and
}. l. Shepard.
Coye-Joseph s. Allen.
Smithfeld- Richard Richardson,
Andrew Camel.
Mendon-James II. Hill.
Providence-Karl A. Kowallis, J.
II. Fuhriman.
Paradise-Parley w, dollhouse.
Observation-Disclosures Il. Rogers
Wellsville-W. W. James.
Newton-John Griffin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
SENATOR SHOOTS
NEW ASSIGNMENT
He and Senator Sutherland Will Lose
Craftsmanship and He His
Capitol Room

Washington, March s. Senator
Smoot was appointed by the Republi
can caucus to be member of The
committee on committees which will
make committee assignments for Re.
publican senators for next two years.
In view Of the fact that the Repub-
leans now are in the minority It is
unlikely that the Utah senators will
greet any new committee assignments
but may retain membership on their
present committees Senator Smoot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
SOLD IMITATION
HoRLIckS MILK

Salt Lake CITY, March S.-The Sun
Drug company pleaded guilty before
Justice Bishop TO the charge of sell
ing cheaper grade of matted milk
from jars in which the name "Hor-
ticks had been blown, and when
Horlicks matted milk was called for.
The defendant was fined s25. The
complaint was brought by Willard
Hansen, state dairy and pure food
commissioners, who says he is deter,
mined to stop the practice of substi.
tuting one brand Of goods for anoth-
er, without notice OF the substitution
being given Mr., Hansen has been
conducting an investigation along
these lines, and will bring to justice
all firms and business houses that
he finds indulging in such practices,
He says it has been the custom al
certain soda water fountains, refresh
ment stands and restaurants to refill
bottles previously holding sauces and
Telishes with adulterated or inferior
articles thus cheating the public
who imagine they are getting the
real genuine thing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11

however, will lose the chairmanship
of the public lands committee and
Senator Sutherland will lose the
Craftsmanship on public buildings,
both chairmanships going to the
Democrats. Senator Smoot is vacat'
ing the committee room assigned to
the public lands committee in the
Capitol building and will, with other
Republicans, be compelled to be sat.
isfed with two rooms in the senate
office building. Senator Sutherland
had no Office in the Capitol and will
retain his present Offices near Sena
tor Smoot in the office building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
MUCH LESS GOLD LACE
ABOUT THE WHITE HOUSE
President Wilson Proposes to Reduce
The Number Of Military Around
Executive Mansion

Washington, March S.-There will
be a marked reduction in the amour.
Of gold lace to be seen around the
White Mouse during the present ad.
ministration II President Wilson car
ries out his plan to reduce the num-
Der Of military aides which have at
tended the two former presidents.
II became known today that Maj.
Thomas l.. Rhodes, U. S. A., who
was military aide and medical advis
err to President Taft, had recommend
ed that the present corps OF IL offic-
ers of the army, navy and marine
corps be cut in half. Furthermore,
President Wilson probably Will dis.
pense with the presence of uni.
formed aid in his travels about the
country.
The present system of personal
military stai at the White House
was created by President Roosevelt
and continued by President Taft.
Maj. Archibald w. Butt, who lost
his life in the Titanic disaster, was
responsible for establishing the pre-
cedent of wearing full dress uniform
while accompanying both former
presidents. He felt that as he was
on duty, he should conform to the
regulations and appear in uniform.
His understanding OF the regulations
was accepted by his brother officers
on duty at the White House.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
SMALL INVESTORS LOSE
BY COURTS DECISION

Cheyenne, March S.-By a decision
of Judge John A. Riner in the Uni
ted States district court OF Wyoming
the properties of the Penn.Wyoming
Copper company will go to satisfy a
$3,36S,500 trust deed held by the
Continental & Commercial Trust Il
Savings bank of Chicago, and def
nitely leaves holders of about $780,
900 900 worth of stock without re-
turn. The property was once valued
at $l0,OOO,000. On this valuation at
least $4,000. 900 worth of stock is be-
lieved to have been sold by the pro
moters to innumerable small invest
ors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
WESTERN HEMlock

Washington, March s. Western
hemlock says the department Of ag-
riculture, deserves better opinion
and more general use than it now
obtains. Intrinsically 1t is among
the most important Of western wood
The wood Of western hemlock has
generally been considered an infer
ior one chiefly because of the pre-.
JUDGE created by the name, which
has caused it to be identified with
eastern hemlock. Tests by the For
est Service. however, show It to have
SO per cent the strength of Douglas
fir, one of the country's chief con-
struction timbers. In fact 1t is often
mixed with Douglas fir and used for
the same purposes.
The wood is practically free IRON
pitch, has a handsome grain, taxes
paint and stain well, and works
smoothly. 1t Is suitable for sash and
door stock, furniture, interior finish,
framing, flooring, boxes, barrels and
pulp. In bridges and trestles it can
be used for all but the heaviest con.
struction. When properly treated
with preservatives 1t is a valuable
cross tie and pole wood.
According to Forest Service Bu!-
letin 115, the best stands of western
hemlock are found in the coast re-
gion and through the Cascade Noun
tains. The bulletin further gives the
results of tests by which the mechan.
ical properties of western hemlock
have been determined, and tells OF
the different uses to which the wood
is adapted.