davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
C|NC|NNATIFACES
| famine OF WATER
MANUFACTURING. Plants Shut Down
Throwing 60 900 Out of
Work.

Cincinnati. Dec. 9.--Relief from
the serious conditions caused by the
water famine in this city due to the
breaking of huge water main has
been promised by the city officials
early tomorrow Work on repair
ing the break is progressing so rap
idly tonight that it is certain nor
NAL conditions win be resumed to-
morrow.
Most of the manufacturing plants
did not attempt TO open today. II is
estimated that more than $4,000
persons were thrown out of employ
ment temporarily by the shutting
down of manufacturing plants. To
night the conditions were slightly
improved except in ihotels, which
still refused to allow bathing priv
ileges to their guests.
1t is not probable that the schools
will reopen Tomorrow except in the
district where supply Of filtered
water Is obtainable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
Judge Bugg Sustains Application
Made by May Copeland and
Lucien Turk.
FIVE MEN QUALIFY AS
NECESSARY B0NDSMEN
Turk Goes to Work in Paducah
Wholesale Grocery ard Miss
Copeland Leaves for Wingo

Mayfeld. Ky, Dec. 9.--The mo.
ton of the defense that Miss May
Copeland and Lucien Turk, whose
initial hearing on charge or MUIR
derng Hugh Atchison, prominent
Carlisle county farmer, resulted in
mls-trial, be admitted to BAIL was
sustained by Judge r. j. Bugg in
circuit court here this morning.
Judge Bugg fixed the bonds OF
each at $4,000. This Miss Cope.
land and Turk executed inside o.
fifteen minutes after the order wac
made
There was but little opposition
on the paryJg the prosecution, ten
minutes talk by Attorney John
Wickliffe being the only opposition
raised against the motion.
The bondsmen are John w. Turk
father of Lucien Turk; w. r.. IWrs
uncle of the defendant; Mon Cope
land, uncle of the Copeland girl; c
o. Stone and Hlnry Payne, of Bard
well.
Immediately after he had gained
his freedom Turk left for Paducah
where he will haR employed in the
Turk-Guedry Grocery company of.
fec, one of his fathers companies
Miss Copeland left later for tht
home of her uncle, Mon Copeland
of Wingo.
The freedom which Miss Copeland
and Turk gained today is the first
either has enjoyed since their ar.
rest July 25, 1913. Miss Copeland
has been in the Bardwell, Clinton
and Mayfield jails continuously
while Turk has spent most of his
time in the Paducah Jail.
1t is reported that both defend
ants have been made the recipients
of numerous and handsome flnan-
cial offers from enterprising waude-
Vile managers over the country.
ri is not known when or where
the second trial of the defendants
will be held.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

Mime Mcntessori, the most famous
teacher Of children, whose work
ranks beside that of Froebel and
Pestalozzi has come to the United
States to lecture on the method in u
half dozen large cities. s. S. Nc
Clure, the editor, who discovered her
to America several years ago, induc-
ed her to come. and he will act as
her adviser. Mr.. Mcclure met the
famous Italian on the liner which
brought her. and welcomed her to
this country.
She seemed pleased as she des-
cended the gangplank, FOR the big
delegation of educators and members
of italian societies were awaiting
at the pier. at Thirty-ninth street,
BROOKLYN, to pay her honor, She
greeted those who could understand
her in italian and French. She
speaks no English, and after a brief
reception she hurried away to her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
WINDOW SNASnER
NOT YET CAUGHT
POLICE THEORIES
Crook Eidentiy Well Posted Re.
garding Movements of Patrol
men on Beat.

There have been no new develop
monts in the window smashing case.
The police are now working on the
theory that the robbery was com
mitted by some local crook who was
fairly well acquainted with the
movements Of the police.
This theory is founded on the
fact that Mr. Schuh had never left
the money in the window all night
before and that the local man who
smashed the window passing through
Eighth street aTsGr The store had
closed saw the money in the win
dow. This man also knew for a
certainty about where the patrol
men would be at certain hours. lie
evidently waited until the men had
passed through Eighth Street and
smashed the window after 5;4S
when the men reported from the
box at Eighth and Commercial ave
nue. for the last time before being
relieved at In the morning by the
day man.
THAT the police have certain
people under suspicion there Is no
doubt but they preserve silence
pursuing game of watching and
waiting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

Mexico CITY, Dec. 9.-President
Huerta's entire family has fed from
MeAieo City. His wife and children
left here on special train for Man
zanillo and their departure was kept
secret for twelve hours.
This is taken to mean that Hrerta
believes his rule in Mexico Is -cotter-
ing to a fall. Huerta is certain he
cannot withstand the combined as
saults Of the rebels and 1t is be.
lieued he will follow his family IN
a few days.
According TO railroad officials,
the Huertas travelled in a single car
with the blinds drawn tightly. From
Manzanillo they will sail for some
foreign land. probably Japan, and
Huerta is expected to go with them
fIuerta's wealth arleady has been
transported out OF the country by
Aldape and De la Lama, his minis
ters, whom he has sent abroad os-
tensibly on foreign missions.
Francisco dc la Barra, Huerta's s
special envoy, recently was sent to
Japan. where, it is believed he has
paved the way for the dictator to
fee.
Mexico City is surrounded by
rebels on the south and east. "a
pata and his men are having,a bat
tie with federal soldiers about TWEEN
ty miles south of the city and it
seems certain that the rebels will
De victorious.
Zapata, it is believed will try TO
attack the city Wednesday or
Thursday.
British, German and French citi-
zens arc arming for their own de-
fense in case the city is attacked
Only the Americans are taking lit
tie part in the preparations for a
siege
Reports in the United States that
Huerta and Carranza are negotiat-
ing for peace are unfounded. Car
ranza has sworn never to recognize
Huerta and the latter declared this
morning that he would ignT the
rebels to tTe bitter end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

1t is believed he has fed to the Pa
cific coast.
Vogt is suspected because his pic
ture was identified by storekeeper
on Amsterdam avenue as the man
Tor whom be cashed the s44 check
which was stolen from the body Of
the pretty modiste after she had
been stabbed TO death.
The murder was particularly
brutal one. The body of the mod
iste was found by ens OF her sons
when he returned from work. II
was lying on the bed and the silk
shirtwaist the modiste had worn
was torn open, disclosing three ugly
stab wounds. The first plunge of
the knife, which is strangely missing
had cut the heart in halves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
STRAND OF HAIR SOLE
CLEW TO MURDERER OF
A NEW YORK MODESTO

New York, Dec. ga strand If
hair clutched in her dead hand lik-
ely will convict the man who piung-
ed a long knife into the heart cf
Mrs. Agnese Guth. Mrs. Guth, a
handsome modiste. was known as
Mime. Agnese.''
The hair has beeen carefully pre-
served with print of bloody finger
upon the woman's waist and on the
knob Of the door which led from her
room.
With these clews which are SO re
miniscent of Sherlock Holmes, the
police have completed the dragnet
from New York to San Francisco in
an effort to capture Oscar yogt
Vogt is pianist and an expert chef,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
'NQOCHERS' FINED
AND GIVEN Hours
TO VANOOSE CITY
Twcnty-seven Migrants Line Up
Before Judge Lutz--- Assessed
$50 and Costs.

Judge Lutz had motley throng of
hobos arranged before him ycstor
day Vagrancy was the charge in
each case preferred to which all en-
tered pleas Of guilty Fifty and
costs was the penalty assessed. Stays
of execution with orders to hike out
of Cairo, were issued.
Since the round up of q vagrants
there has been a decided decrease in
'mooching," not one case being oh
served since the dragnet was spread
Monday evening
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
BRAZ0S RIVER CREST rs
PASSING RICHMOND, TEX

Houston, Tex. Dec. 9.-The crest
of the Brazos river tonight is pass
ing Richmond, a town of 1,20O, and
threatening to overtop the bluff,
which heretofore has protected the
little city from all floods. A fur
ther rise Would cause heavy dam
age,
The surrounding lands some so
miles from the gulr or Mexico are
inundated. Report of additional lives
lost throughout the district today
brought the total to 1866, the mw.
iority Of whom are negroes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

Mexico city, Dec. 9---The Mex
ican congress today nullided the re-
cent presidential election and new
elections were called for next July.
Congress, according to this act, ex-
poets President Huerta to remain in
the presidential chair for at least
seven months longer, and IL the time
necessary for the election and in
stallation of his successor is taken
into consideration, IL will be we'll to-
ward September before he yields his
power. The deputies fixed July as
the date for the election. They also
confirm the position of General
Hurta until then.
The reason given for nullifying
the election was the insufficiency of
votes cast. II Is stated that the en-
tire number of voting places in the
country is 14,225, and that the re-
turns were received from TOT. 't
was noted that the Catholic deputies
absented themselves from the sess-
ion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

Former Mayor JAMES K McGuire
of Syracuse Is believed to be some
whc~e in the West Indies or South
Amert a. for he left New York City
suddenly the other day when he
reached the conclusion that he
would be indicted by the Grand
Jury Of New York county. An in
dictment was found against him
later, and If caught and convicted
on the charge Of soliciting a cana
paign contribution from a corpora
tien he may serve one year in the
penitentiary.
MtGuirc, 1t is charged. demand
ed $1,000 of the Union Oil Com
pany of California TO put it in po-
sition where it could sell oil to con
tractors on state highways Through
the State Highway Department
which was controlled by Tammany
HAL Mcclure was supposed to ex-
erc!se sufficient influence to get the
California concerns product ae-
copied.
Mcclure has been influential in
New York state politics for some
years. He has been mentioned as
the Democratic candidate fo- gov
crnor. Just what his financial re-
lations have been with Charles r.
Murphy of Tammany Hall will not
be known till his trial, If he is
caught.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
FARMER SENT TO PRISON.

Columbus. o., Dec. Chipping
s. figures from advertisements and
pasting them on ofrs~llar bills.
which he passed on merchants OF
Madison. Ross bud Fayette coun-
ties. will cost William Cramblett,
So years old, 300 and costs and a
term of IL months in the West vir-
ginia state prison at Moundsgille
He pleaded guilty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
STEAMBOAT MEN IN SESSION

Washington, Dec. 9---Steamboat
men, members Of Associational af
Passenger Steamboat line here to
discuss possibility of meeting some
of the conditions outlined at recent
international safety at sea confer
ences in London, and to discuss 9TH
er matters of importanR to their
business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

hotel
After lectures in New York she
Will lecture in Washington, where
the Montessori Educational Associa-
tion has it's headquarters, in Phila-
delphia, Boston, Pittsburgh. and
seven other cities. She will make
her last appearance here in January,
returning to Rome soon afterward.
DR.. Montessorl was the centre of
interest on the voyage to this coun-
try and there were awaiting for her
on the pier dozens more just as eager
to hear her discuss her educational
methods. She spoke briefly through
an interpreter ard while she talked
several of her old pupils gathered
around her. There were among
them Miss Anna e George. Or. Mon
tessoris first American pupil, who
started the first House Of Childhood
in America in Tarrytown in 1911
and wno now has charge of similar
school in Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
MILK CONTINUES
ABOVE STANDARD
At ALL DIARIES
Births Nearly Equal Deaths During
November; Few Contagious
Diseases.
CITY PHYSICIAN MAKES
REPORT FOR DECEMBER
Long List of Dont's in Monthly
Bulletin for the Betterment
Of Health. 4
The report of the city physit ian
for December is as follows:
We Find the Following Facts:

we rlhu The foLoWlng Facts:
Lack of Investigation from tn,
Humane Society relative 10 animals
Horses and cows stabbed under
filthy conditions.
Earth between street eurbing anc
sidewalk. in business section con
stant pool of filth. Mud and water
during rainy sea on. Paper. fruits
etc, during dry season.
Wholesale fruit and vegetable
houses ON Ohio street careless II
handling food stuffs Sidewalks
constantly Uttered, stable yards Q
mire.
East of Halliday avenue, between
Eighth and Tenth streets. foundry
smokestacks of not sufficient height
constituting a nuisance to the neigh.
boring business houses.
Vacant business houses on Com.
mercial avenue disgraceful Win.
dows and doors begrimed with dirt
and old posters, Dirt blown from the
street in the door way, sidewalks
never swept
Such conditions a detriment to
adjacent business houscg and pro,
duces desolate picture for our Wis.
itors.
Patients treated at the local hos.
pitfalls, 90.
Operations performed at local hos
pitfalls, 81.
Major operations, 1S.
Minor operations, 10.
Accidents again predominated in
November as the cause OF the great
est number of deaths during the
month. There were FIVE from this
cause. The total nuf,bc- of deaths
in the city was 80. Fifteen of these
were colored. while five were non
residents. Th'rt--one we're horn
during the month of November.
There were no deaths from con-
tagi6ns diseases ana only five eases
of diphtheria and two of typhoid
reported.
All milk examined in the>city, in
Guiding samples from dai-ies and
hotels, showed that it still is high
above standard.
The monthly health bulletin pub
lises the following donts:
Don't forget that the tooth brush
drill for school children is of more
Importance than the fire drill.
Don't forget that each time you
see child turn its head before
coughing you have seen evidence oi
a thoughtful school instructor OF
mother.
Don't forget that tight fitting
windows in the school room saves
coal but produces sickness.
Don't forget that plenty of coal
and plenty of fresh air make good
students.
Don't forget that different size
.-
Concluded on Page Eight.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
CAIR0TTE INJURED

Word has been received in Cairo
that Edward Sizemore was injured
Monday when an interurban car oi
tho Mckinley system caught firs
near st. Louis. He was injured In
escaping from the burning car, sus-
tanning a severe cash over the left
eve. Mr.. Sizemore resides at 725
Twenty-first street, this city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
BENEDICKS' BALL TONIGHT

Philadelphia, Dec 9~--The Bcne-
dick one of the most exclusive
events, as well as one that is nation
ally famous. took place tonight at
Horticultural Hall The Benedicks
include Anthony ]. Drexel, Frances
E. Bond. Edward F. Beal, Charlie
mango Tower and many other fam
Gus multi-miliionaires
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
DISCUSS BALL LATER

At meeting last night of the K
M. K c., It was decided to postpone
consideration of the annual charity
ball until the next meeting, which
will be December 23. AS Mardi Gras
is not until February "a, there will
be ample time to take up this matter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
WESTERN FUEL co. TRIAL

San Francisco, Dec. 9---Trial of
Western Fuel Company, charged
with fraud, begins in u. S. District
Court before Judge NJ. T. Dooling.
Number of prominent men summon
ed as witnesses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10
Dictator to Join Them in Flight 10
Japan---Fall Of Capital Is
Believed Sure
10000 ZAPATA REBELS
WITHIN "a HOURS MARCH
Mercada's Federal Troops, Unpaid
Threaten Mutiny at 0jinada
and Bolt Over Border

Vera Cduz, Dec. 9,--Consti-
tutionalist troops led by Gen.
eral Jose de "a Lux B.anco to-
day invested Tampico and do
manded its surrender. General
Rabago, the federal commander
has only a ma | force. A fight
at Tampico would probably re-
suit in the landing of Ameri.
can marines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

Gu:da'ajara, Mex, Dec. g.
Ayutia and Tenamastian, in the
the State OF Jalisco. have re-
volted and driven out all the
government officials. Federal
troops sent TO the two towns to.
day were driven back in a fight
that resulted in sixty-six
deaths. The town of Coqui-
matin was looted by rebels to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

Concluded on Page Three,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

Concluded on Page Taree,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-10

Concluded on Page Eighth
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
Fits His Case Exactly.

when father was sick about
six years ago he read an adver-
tisement of Chamberlain's Tab
let's in the papers that fit his
case exactly" writes Miss Mar.
garet Campbell of tort Smith
Ark. He purchased a box OF
them and has not been sick since
NV sister had stomach trouble
and was also benefited by them
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
Ladies, Attention.

On SATURDAY, Dec 9Th, I will Of
fer the following reductions:
Children's Caps, while t h g y
last, 35c each.
Trimmed Hats and Shapes, 2b
per cent discount.
Children's Hats, 33t per cent
discount.
Come in and look my line over
You are sure to find a bargain
that will please you.
l(Adv.) MISS JULIA JOHNSON
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

Food and Apron sale Saturday.
Rooms for light housekeeping
Inquire at Pioneer Office.
Remember to attend the Sale
and Supper Dec. 10th. adv
Don't forget the Catholic Aid
Sale, beginning at 2:30 p. M, on
Saturday, Dec. 9Th, in the front
room o f the Elliott hotel build
ing. (Adv.)
The dance last Thursday eve
ming was we'll attended, and the
excellent music furnished by
Carpenters orchestra made it q
very enjoyable affair.
The Congregational Aid soci.
ETY. will hold their annual sale
and supper on December 10th,
in the Elliott Hotel building, and
not in the opera house, as before
advertised. (Adv.)
The Community Christmas
tree and exercises usually held
in the town hall, have in no small
degree contributed to the spirit
of the occasion. This year the
Congregational Sunday school
will assume oversight of the pre-
liminary arrangements, and in
vite the citizens to contribute as
usual to a common fund, from
which gifts will be purchased for
each child present on Christmas
eve. The entire community is
invited to assist in the program
and enjoy the good time always
had on that evening.
Last Thursday Thanksgiving
day. was the quietest day Hope
has experienced in a long time.
Between the hours of ten and
two on that day the town could
not have presented a more grave.
like or we finally
going-to appearance had there
been a corpse in every house in
the town. Of course it was all
caused by the great dinner, which
is the chief part of our Thanks
giving" day. Barring the unusu-
ally logy appearance of the adults
and the generally distended and
achy appearance of the tummies
of the younger ones, everything
assumed it's wonted ways next
day. The fact that we are able
to do and have and enjoy these
things is a cause for thanks
which perhaps some of us have
not thought Of. We should re-
member that a large proportion
of the people of our fair land ate
no better dinner last Thursday
than they have any other day of
the year-and thousands of them
had nothing at all to eat.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04

Hope opera house was filled to
the limit last Saturday night to
witness the presentation by the
Crow company of the drama en-
titled Married in Haste" And
the audience was satisfied, for
the play was rendered in a most
satisfactory manner. There was
no heavy costuming nor an un-
usual quantity of special" seen
cry; indeed, the company had
but little more in the way of &C.
cessories than the house always
keeps on hand, and their clothes,
while sufficient, were no more
elaborate than can be found at
any evening party. The chief
stage attraction was the uni
formly good acting of the COM
pany, though we cannot refrain
from singing out as especially
good in their respective parts
Harry Lee Cook, as Harry CLAW
ering, an American" and H. G.
Wheelock, as Lord Eric South
! port" The Grow aggregation
has captured Hope and can de-
pend upona good patronage here
always-provided they hold their
standard up to that of last Sat
urday night.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
Locals
As We Heard Them

Attend the Bijou Theatre.
Z N. Wood made a business
trip to Fargo Monday evening.
Headquarters for Santa Clause
at Wamberg's Drug Store. (Adv.)
r. F. Walden departed the first
of the week for warmer climes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Major are
spending a few days in the Twin
Cities.
Order your Christmas cards
from the sample line now on dis.
play at The Pioneer office.
See Detective Burns in the 3
reel Kalem production at the
Bijou, Friday and Saturday.
b. M. Bemis went to Finley
last week to spend Thanksgiving
day at the home of his parents.
HI. j. Knoblauch is having his
tailor shop re-arranged and decor
ated, preparatory to putting in a
line of shoes.
Wm.J Burns, the great de-
tective is featured in THE Land
Swindlers" at the Bijou on Fri
day and Saturday.
The High School Basket Ball
Team defeated the Fargo Y. M.
G. A. ina fast game On the local
floor by a score of 48 to 16.
John Cyrus, of Blabon, trans.
acted business and visited at the
home of his mother in this city,
on Monday of this week.
D.. e. Sells, cashier of the Bla
bon State Bank. was in the city
last Saturday evening attending
: the show at the'opera house.
Hogan Kraabel came over from
Grand Forks, where is attending
the University, and enjoyed his
Thanksgiving vacation at home.
On Saturday, December 9th,
Santa Clauses postoffice will be
at Fulmer'sVariety Store. Some
thing for every child who calls.
(Adv.)
We are now ready to serve you.
Come in and bring your children
to look over our new stock OF
Xmas goods. Wamberg's Drug
Store. (Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nelson Wis,
tied at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. j. s. Oldland, at Will
low City, last week, returning
Monday evening.
AS close for their years worl
the Congregational Aid society
will hold a Sale and Supper il
the Elliott Hotel building, o +
Wednesday,, Dec. 10. (Adv.)
:! A big Food and Apron sale will
be held by the Catholic Aid soci
NJ ETY. in the Elliott hotel building
Z beginning at 2:3O p. m. on Satul
. day, Dec. 9th. (Adv)
S Rev. S. Hitchcock departe'
s Monday for Dickinson to- atten
s a meeting of the Executive Con
S mittee of the Congregations
. Conference of North Dakota.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. STANDBY
! of Darlington, and Mr.. and Mrs
: J. D. Foley, Of Luverne, sper
$ THANKSGIVING day at the home {
= their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
= Smith.
4 Mrs. r. j. Washburn was SUI
denly taken very i'll the first {
. the week with a severe attack {
appedicitis, and was taken t
Fargo Tuesday evening to receiv
Treatment.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid wi
have a big food and apron sal
Saturday, Dec. 9th. The youn
ladies will have fancy work an
candy in connection. Yhe sa.
will be held i'm the Office of tt
Elliott hotel. (Adv.)
Ladies, Attention.
Ion SATURDAY, Dec 9th, I will Q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-12-04
The Perfect Reading Glasses

THESE WONDERFUL GLASSES. q late inven-
tion, enables you to read 90 swell q you;did,
aud you can see acrossthe countfya Q clear
% you wouldthrough the 6nest plate glass
window. These glassesc can befttedb by mail.
c. G. MuGG, O.S.. G~saadfogks, N. D.