davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
|AbYSNAL INFANY
/ Of BULL M00SER
Charges Roosevelt With Betrayal o.
Confidence OF Japan and Honor
of United States.

Washington, Jan. Members oil
The Senate Committee on Foreisn
Relations and the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs today were start
led 10 receive the col owing telegram
from DR. c. A. l.. Reed Of Cine'nnati
one Of the brst known specialists 10
the United States
THE ahysmal infamy Of Roosevelt
lin proposing TO hetray q confidence
Of the japanese and he honor OF
the United States b. hlehins the
letter OF the Mikaio for purposes OF
literary specu alton demands an in
slant disclaimer from Congress =
the only means by which the Ameri-
can people caa be purged of this dis
grace before the nations Of the
world."
This telegram was called forth ~
recently published statements that
Colonel Roosevelt contemplated a
series Of articles bearing upon the
proposals that Brought Russia and
Japan together in a peace tonfef-
.ence held IN the United States.
Colonel Roosevelt was quoted as
saying he would prove il was not
Russia. but Japan. that first sued
Tor peace. some time before Russia
was persuaded to enter into negoaa-
tiens that ended the war between
those countries This proof Colonel
Roosevelt was quoted as saying, was
in the shape 0. letter % him ffom
the Mlhado, which he said he would
publish as part Of tho sc-ies he IN
tended to write,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
MEXICAN OFFICIAL TALKS.

Washington, Jan. Pedro Las
eurain, minister of foreign affairs
for Mexico, talked with Secretary
Knox al length today over the state
Of the revolution and the Madero
Governments guarantee to protect
American lives and property.
Senior Lascurain presented to Sec
rotary Knox many letters and docu-
Iments from persons having large in
tcrests in Mexico attesting to the e.
forts Of the Madero Government to
suppress the revolution and protect
lives and property
Tie also pres nted adyices from his
government to show that Federal
troops were being increased in the
danger zone. and that an extensive
campaign against the rebel bands
was beginning
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
CARNEGIE GIVES S750,000
FOR FRISCO LIBRARY

Associated Press Dispatch.
San Francisco, Cal, Jan An
drew Carnegie will spend the Grst
insta Iment CT the S750,o00 offered
fer the erection OF public library
N this city. James r. Thclon, for
mer mayor and now library trustee
Of Saa Francisco, recently visited
the steel magnate in New York and
today letter written by him was
received by the library board in
which he says that Mr. Carnegie
will give half the amount immediate
" and the balance as reuiredq.
Tholon states that Carnegie made
no reference to the reluctance o.
the Officially to accept the gift until
The natter had been submitted u
he voeis special election and
fna ly endorsed by them.
The city already has raised $780,
0o0 for the library on the sale Of
henils aud " Il raise Sa0o 400 tnapa
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
ARCTIC EXPLORER
COMMITS SUICIDE
Capt. Johansen Grieves Because
Amundesen Did Not Take Him
On Pole Dash.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Christiana, Norway, Dec. A.
capt liialmar Johans n. famous
Arctic explorer, who has achieved
much success in polar research, com
mitted suicide here last night Hc
was a captain in Amundesen's recent
Antarctic exp diji0n, but was left a;
the base Of supplies when Amunde-
son and four companions pushed
their way to the South Pole The
fact that he was not among the lead
ing preyea on his mind and he had
brood Il over it since his return Il
Norway.
Capt Johaason was best known
through being Amundcson's sole
companion during four months
journey over desert ice on the Green
land coast in 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

uine.
Dont be fooled by preparations
which arc trading upon the marvel
Gus success of Herpicide, Remember
you take no chances with Newbro's
Herpicide. 1t is absolutely guaran-
teed.
For sale by all druggists.
Applications at good barber shops.
The Herpicide Company. of De-
tToit, Mich. Dept RI viii send a
san fie bottle and booklet upon re-
ipt CT Zoe postage.
NoMbro's liespicide In 05c and
Slee sizes is sDii by all dealers wis
Rnarahtee il % do ail that Is claimed.
= fnl are aet satisfied yoar money
Mi'l tc refunded.
Pail G. seaal { se spseial
.sdst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM;
SfOPS FALLING HAIR
Uthes initiate and Make Similar Claims The Benune adm Oren
Dandruf Germ DESTROYER is Newbros Herp eide

The discoverery OF the dandrnn
germ as the cause of all hair
troubles is not a recent event Prof
unna gave the germ theory to the
world in 1887 and two years later
Sabouraud by his experiments with a
rabbit proved beyond a doubt the
actual existence of this germ.
On the heels of this establishment
OF tho germ theory came the dlscov-
cry of Newbro's Herpicide. This was
the first and only remedy for the de-
strucsion of the dandriff germ.
There have been other prepare
tions alleged To kill this germ, stop
failing hair and itching OF the saaip.
But Newbro's tierrioids really daes
these things. For this reason Il has
iong been kaawa as the erieia d
rcslndy ard The ally o.se ts..at er.s-
as.as
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Finest Crop OF Ell.

''No country. after all, produces any
better crop than its inhabitants. And
as I travel onward IKE to think
of these brave. temperate industrious,
God-friendly American people Ihaye
no fear of the country while so many
of them are still to be found upon
the farms and in the towns of this
land. American Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Local Forecaster

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Alexander County
National Bank Of Cairo. Illinois, will
be held at the office Of the said bank
In the city Of Cairo. Illinois. on Tues
day, January IA. 1873, for the cleo
ton Of a Board Of Directors and for
the transaction Of other business.
Polls win be open from 10 o'clock a,
m. to 3 p. m. on said day.
JAMES II. GALLIGAN.
Cashier.
Cairo. Illinois, December II. 1912.
Dec. II. got.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Power of Kindness.

Marvellous is the power of kindness.
They viii do most in life who arc
most considerable. They may be
charged with sentimentalism by those
who do not understand the power of
human feeling. but they viii be cred
tied with philosophy by men who un-
derstaad the genius of sympathy
Joseph Parker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
COLONIAL HOTEL
RECEIVES GUESTS
tConcluded from Page one.l

st'uttcd and furnished by Cairo in
div.duals or firms, The hotel build
ing is the property Of Chris Beck It
was designed by G. Kusener, the ar
chitect, the construction was BIZ
Frank Ferguson the electric wiring
and plumbing by Halliday Ritten-
house Co, the painting and decorat-
ing by George Fischer. the furnish
ings by the Rhodes Burford Furni.
lure Co, the linens by the Denison,
Gho son CO., and the refrigeratoe
and office fixtures by NJ. Leuschen.
Behind the desk will be found the
usual genial, smiling, urbane chief
clerk, Roger Dixon of Enid, Okla
home
Mr.. Sebille extends cordiq, in
vitat.on to the ladies of Cairo 10
visit and make an inspection Of The
Colonial this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
River Forecast.

No very decided changes are ex-
pected within thh next few days for
the Mississippi, from below ST. Lonis
10 above Cairo. az for the Wabash, at
Mt. Carmel. The Ohio. from the
mouth OF the WaWbash to Cairo, and
the Tennessee. from Florence to thu
Month. will continue 70 rise for the
next 2 or days.
n. T. LlNDLEY,
Local Foreeaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
TAFT WOULD LET
THE HAGUE HAVE
CANAL DISPUTE


able freight overheard The force
of the wind blew several big plate
glass windows out of the sun parlor
oi the Chamberlain Hotel aud badly
frightened several guests.
lEslf dozen launches, loaded with
naval officers. put out from battle
ships in the roads, but were forced
10 put back Wives OF naval officers
stood on the balcony Of the Cham
berlain. ann with the aid Of glasses
saw their husbands trying to get
ashore to meet them, but the llttls
steam launches in which they at.
tempted to make the voyage could
not Withstand the fury Of the gals.
anu were hauled back to board the
ships,
Fngate Burned
During the heighth of the storm
the famous old frigate Jamestown,
which fought CALAMITY through the
Civil War, was burned to the waters
edge. The Jamestown was blown
eway from her moorings near the
navy ward, and when almost in mid
stream first burst from her on all
sides. The burning Of the James
town is a mystery The old ship
was recently sold to the Norfolk CAL
wage Company.
Wires along the sea coast are
down and no news regarding the fate
OF vessels known to be on this coast
could be obtained tonight Marine
men say the storm was the wors.
they ever had experienced. Il =
feared that more than one ship has
met disaster.
Periodically all the South At
lantic states were hard hit. The
Laurel River in Delaware overlooked
its banks. driving several oyster
boats ashore. John Smithers and
one Of his farm hands were fatally
injured in the collapse of a building
lin which they had taken refuge near
Leurel, Delaware.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
SINNERS Forecase.

For a radial distance OF 200 hlies
Temperatures expected within the
next 4s hours. To the northward,
is Ia 20 degrees; to the southwark,
rs to 80 degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Dollar bills LEAFS All.

There are more one dollar bills In
circulation in this country than any
other denomination. Tho five-dollar
bill is next in number.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Local Data Today.
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecast.

For Cairo and vicinity: IN
settled and cold Sunday with prob
ably snow. 4 n
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Mr. Miller became president OF the
st. Paul in 1889. He continued in
that office fifteen years and came to
New York as chairman of the board
IN 1900. He married, in 1893,
Mary Louise Roberts Of Chicago.
Two sons and a daughter survive
him
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
-
EaSEEF.

Now il I can get somo acquaint-
ance TO iEdorse my note" Bet
Ter try some stranger. Houston
Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
STAGE of River

Stage OF river 1913, raise OF IL
during the preceding a hours,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
President Principal Speaker at Re
organization Dinner Given
By Republicans.
1000 FAITHFUL IN ATTENDANCE
He Expresses HOPE That Historians
Post Mortem Win Vim
dioate Him.
Associated Press Dispatch.

+tsHltl aAtQ EEcN us fdNtii.
New York, Jan. President Taft
presided hero tonight at what he
yled his own political wake" lie
made the funeral olation over
political CORPSE; as modest praise for
his deeds in the White House.
The president spoke at the Re
publican reorganization" dinner
given at tho Waldorf Astoria 10 more
than 1909 Republicans from all over
thc country Ills defense Of his adj
mlnistration was the legislation re-
suits it had produced Ills reply to
personal criticism was that he had
teen more misund rstood than blame
worthy His attacks upon his polit-
ical opponents. confined most eXclus-
lively 10 tha Progressives, was no.
biiter. but sorFowtul
The pr sldent made his first pub
Tic reference to Col. Roosevelt since
the close Of the campaign, asserting
that ,e00, 200 normally Republicans
east their ballots for Wilson in
order 10 avert the danger of Roose-
Vents election The president said
Ia part:
.lt il not usual for the deceased
70 give very full expression, to his
feeling al the wake, but ! remember
that in one OF Boucicault'a Irish
dramas. The corpse was sufficiently
reyi-ed TO rartake of the liquid re,
Irreshnents and became the chic!
participant IN the festivities,
Had Maiorities.
What was the political disease Of
which / dlod2 am hopeful that
when historians conduct their post.
mortems it may b. found that my
deata was due to circumstances over
which had no great control and q
q political cataolysm, which I could
hardly have anticipated or avoided
but whether this is true or not. even
friendly critics arr able to point u
personal reasons why it was that
though went in I also went ont
with majorities.
"It has been charged against me
that am an aristocrat and that |
have nc sympathy with the common
people. Now I don't think it true
think l am sympathetic with the
common people, as earnestly as de-
sirous Of their happiness and anxious
ID see that they have justice be-
lieye most profoundly that popular
government is the best government
and am greatly concerned that il
shall continue and be successful in
giving to tho people at large the
surest measure oil individual on one
hand and the greatest practical
ectaey in government on the other.
II am sorry to say that | have so
much TO do with the actual govern
meut in the Philippines and Wash
ington that ! cannot join in the
glowing promise that government
action can remedy all the evils of
poverty, sin, disease and Ignorance
as set forth in the prospectus of an
ambitious political party, ! cannot
help but ask by what means these
reforms are to be accomplished, ex-
cent by more uniform enforcement
Of the law.
Appreciates Honor.
II 60 out Of office with the deem
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

Subscribe for The Bulletin tho
best newspaper in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

An advertisement In The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05

An advertisement in The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
DRUG CLERK TO
PRESIDENT OF
BIG RAILROAD

Concluded from First Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Appreciates Honor.


II 60 out Of office with the deep
est appreciation Of the honor ! have
enjoyed for the profound gratitude
10 the American and without any
feeling Of bitterness against onyonc.
I'VE were beaten in the last cleo
ton. Ne ran third i'm the race
Why is it that we gather here with
SD much spirit and with so little dis
appointed and humiliation? Is it
mot that in spite of the defeat re-
corded at the election we were still
victorious in saving our country
from an administration whose policy
Involved the sapping OF the founda-
tion OF Democratic constitutional
representative government, whose
appeals were calculated TO arouse
class hatred that has heretofore
been ;he ruin Of popular government
and whose contempt for the limita-
ton CT constitutional law and the
guarantee OF civil liberty promised
chaos and anarchy
"The result of the Chicago con-
vcntion was a triumph for the per-
manancy Of Republican institution.
We meet in no spirit Of despair. but
rather TO rejoice in a victory for law
aud order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
GRAND JURY MAY
HEAR BUERLE CASE
Likely Outcome of Woman's
Charge That a Cop
Struck Her.

The police authorities declined to
give out information today concerning
the charge of assault and battery
which Mrs. Mary Wood, formerly
Mary Crabtree, declined to press
against Patrolman Eugene Buerle, of
the Sixth precinct, yesterday, before
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court
While no information would be
given out, 1t Is learned by the Eve
ming Star from authoritative sources
that startling revelations will be
brought out and 1t is not at all un-
likely but that the case will ultimate
ly be placed before the grand jury.
When the young woman declined to
press the charge, Acting Chief Michael
j. Ryan, who was in the courtroom,
Immediately declared that the case
had been fixed" and his request for
further time to make an investigation
of the circumstances under which she
had declined to press the charge was
granted by Judge Hahn, and the case
set for a hearing on next Friday
morning.
Buerle denies emphatically that he
either directly or indirectly APP
preached the young woman and
caused her to drop the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
SEEK REWARD FOR
HEROES OF CAvE-|N
Urge Carnegie Medal for Men
Who Risked Lives to Save
Buried Laborers.

Steps to reward the men who fear
lessly worked to rescue four laborers
in the excavation cave-in at the new
Proctor Theatre site Thursday, have
been taken by Assistant Superinten-
dent of Buildings John II. O'ourl<e and
William Morgan, the local represent
ative of " f. .octor.
Mr.. ORourke,s who was an eye
witness to the heroism displayed by
Joseph Moore tie first man to go
down and the / st to leave the pit
where the men wire buried, has asked
Wilson J. Vance to interest the may
or in the project of getting Car
negie medal for Moore from the Car
negie commission. Soon after the ac-
cident Mr.. Morgan got in communi-
cation with f. f. Proctor and related
the scenes at the work and the brav-
cry displayed by Moore and Benjamin
Reuben.
Both men, as result, will soon
enter the employ of the Proctor
concern. Because of the illness of
Moore from stomach trouble he has
been seeking an out-of-doors position
and it is likely that Mr.. Proctor will
give him that work here or at his
farm in Central Valley, N. Y.
Despite the praises heaped upon
him, Moore is still the modest, retir-
ing man he has always been, accord
ing to his fellow workmen. He in
sists that most of the credit for the
rescues should go to Reuben and
Building Inspector Charles A. Sloan.
who went into the hole when he was
tiring.
| Men working in the warehouses of
IHdwig Baumann & CO., 100 feet from
the cave-in, say that when Moore
rushed out at the rumble of the slid
ing earth and the cries for help, he
was stopped by one of his fellow en-
ployees and told to stay where he
was. He broke loose, it is said, and
shouted:
Let me go, the doctor says | have
only a while to live, that cancer will
get me yet. l might as well go as
any one else
Moore denies that he said this and
declares that someone was excited
and thought it.
Morgan, one of the first to be at
the scene. saw Moore drop into the
excavation and STAR to scoop the dirt
away from the heads and chests of
the buried men. Calling to other
laborers who refused to aid, Morgan
went to help him and then gave way
to Reuben.
When he was lifted out, after all the
others had been taken out, Moore
fell over exhausted. He said sim
ply that the stimulants that had
kept him on his feet were responsible.
In describing what took place in
the hole, Moore said
"If anything gave me courage it
was a man, who said he was a build
ing inspector. He came down and
was shoveling when a second slide
of earth buried him up to his knees
and swept the shovel away from him.
He wouldn't quit, but started to
work even harder. 1t was that man
that was responsible for the saving
of the last two laborers."
. Moore has a wife and nine children
and lives at 10 High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
SCORES CITY HOSPITAL FOR
TURNING OUT HURT MAN

Characterizlng the action of the
City Hospital not keeping a man in
the hospital, who, 1t is alleged, is
seriously injured, as an outrage,
Henry Hebler a member of the Es-
sex Trades Council, demanded that
that body request grand jury in
vestigation of the hospital.
ut makes my blood boil to think
that a city institution, one that you
and and other taxpayers are sup
porting, can turn out a man like
Gustave Gatize, because he had no
money. The doctor that l called on
the telephone about the affair was
very saucy to me. superintendent
Talbot is IN error in saying this man
was not seriously injured
"They knew he had no home at
present, why did they turn him out2
/ will call the attention of the grand
jury to this and several other mat
ters at the hospital
Mr.. Hebeler is a member of the
grand jury.
Cattle was scalded on the leg by
boiling water. At the hospital the
doctors said it was only pharmacy
case, and because of the crowded
condition of the hospital 1t was inn
possible to take in every little case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
MYSTERY OF DEAD
BABE CLEARING UP
Mrs. Rosenberg, Arrested, Will
Produce Mother of Child
She Took to Hospital.

As the result of the arrest of Mrs.
Samuel Rosenberg, of III Broome
street, by the police of the Fourth
precinct. the identity of the Sh-year-
old child who died Monday night at
the Babies Hospital, 437 High street,
and who was buried in potter's field,
when nobody claimed the body, will
soon become known.
Last night an 11-year-old girl called
at the Babies Hospital, and asked
about the child's condition. She evi-
IDENTIFY did not know that the tot had
died a few hours after admittance to
the hospital. The authorities at the
hospital at once communicated with
Captain Oscar Vogel, of the Fourth
precinct, and he ordered the hospital
authorities to detain the girl until
Plainclothesman Cort could get there.
When Cort questioned the girl she
said her name was Fannie Goldstein
and that she lived at 15 Boyd street,
which the woman who brought the
child to the hospital had given.
Cort started to take the girl to the
Boyd street address, but when they
got to the corner of Springfield ave-
nue. and High street and were about
to board a Springfield avenue car, the
girl made a. break and ran over High
street. Cort gave chase and caught
her at William street. He again
asked the girl her name. She then
admitted that her last name was Ro-
senberg and that she lived at Ill
Broome street, also that her mother
had told her to give her name as
Goldstein, of 10 Boyd street.
Cort then took the girl to her home,
where he found Mrs. Rosenberg pre-
pairing supper for her husband and
seven children. At first she denied
any knowledge of the child. but the
plainclothesman took her in custody.
When Captain Vogel asked Mrs.
Rosenberg why she had given her
name as Goldstein to the hospital au-
thorities, she merely shrugged her
shoulders and said it was the first
name that she could think of. The
woman finally admitted to Captain
Vogel that the child had been in her
care for four months previous to last
Monday.
Mrs. Rosenberg was paroled until
Tuesday morning when she will prob
ably produce the mother of the dead
child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-12
AGAINST
THREE-cENT BEER
Retail Dealers and BreWeries
May Combine to Fight Low
Liquor Prices.

A meeting of retail liquor dealers
in the "Hill'' section was held last
night at Scherer's Hall, Howard
street and Springfield avenue, to take
steps to do away with the selling of
beer at three cents per glass by sa-
loon keepers. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Abraham Weinstein,
TIA Prince street, and was attended
by fifteen other saloon keepers. as
well as representatives of some of
the leading breweries in the city.
1t is the idea of the retail dealers
to form a combination with the brew
cries that will result in the latter re-
fusing to sell beer to dealers that re-
tail the amber fluid for three cents a
glass. 1t is understood that most of
the breweries are in favor of the do
ing away with the small priced but
big size tubs of suds" that can be
found for sale in many sections of
the city, particularly in the neighbor-
hoods used as residential sections by
foreigners.
Another meeting will be held at the
same hall next Monday night, when
it is expected that permanent or
ganization will be effected and a
name for the new organization Sc
lected