davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
GUARDING STATE HOUSE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 CHARLESTON, Feb. 14.-There were no important developments in the coal strike situation tonight. The mil itary court will not convene until Mon day to hear the cases of violation of the martial law, which number over 150 The militia guarded the state building tonight
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
ADRtANOPLE IN FLAMES.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Heavy fighting with considerable losses are reported to have occurred on Thursday at Blu lair. Portions of the town of Adrian ople are said to be in flames from the bOmbardment
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
SAFE SHlPWRECK
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

BAY CITY. ore, Feb. 14.-When the tide ebbed late today, the Ger man bark Mimi. which went ashore last night near the mouth of Nehalem river was high and dry. and eight
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
TAME DRAW
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

I
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA A four round fight here tonight be- tween Herb White of Stockton. and Tommy Mcfarland, of San Francisco, ended in a draw. The fight was tame from the start and the decision popular
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 TRENTON, Feb. 14. -" General Rosalie G. Jones is waiting an answer from President -elect Wilson to the
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Will. BUILD BIG
PUMPING STATION
Traction Company to Supply It's Own
Water For Power
Plant.

The Cairo Traction Company is
building a $4,000 water pumping
station at Thirty-eiehth and Ohio
streets for the purpose Of supplying
water for condensers and boilers at
The big power plant on Sycamore and
Thirty-ejghth streets,
Considerable difficulty was en-
countgrcd in preparing the founda-
tlon fer the building ana the laying
of pircs. A strata OF quick sand
seriously iutorfered with the work
and added greatly to the expense.
Inc was estimated that the work
could be done at an outlay of approx
imately $25,0O0, but the sum has
since been increased.
Three centrifugal pumps will be
housed in a concrete building, which
viii be 1919 feet and the entire
water supply for the big electric
plant nearby will be obtained from
this station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
BOY SCQUTSbACk
HOME FROM THE
CAMP COMFORT
Local Lads Had The Time of Their
Life On Their Two Weeks
Outing.

Tho remainder of the local troop
Of Boy Scouts returned last evening
from Rock Springs near Thebes
where they had the time of Their
lives on their two weeks camping
Drip The lads were glad TO get back
TO civilization" hut they were loath
70 leave their camp
All of the boys were much bene-
Gtej by the outing and they were
"a set Of healthy, hronzed looking
Youngsters ON their return. The ont
door life and sports agreed with
them all and Rock Springs is such
an ideal place that the camp next
year WILL no doubt, be held there
again.
The following composed those that
came back last evening: Robert
Voght, Harry Gruskin, Louis Blatt-
eau, Stanley Marx. Clifton Miller,
Sidney Sander. Edward Sander.
Charles Schuh, Ralph Thompson and
Burnham Maylord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
v. c. 7. i. HOLD
annual ELECTION
Mrs. Wyatt Halliday Chosen to Head
Society for the Ensuing
Year.

Mrs. Wyatt Halliday was elected
president and Mrs. Eugenia Dough
orty vice president of the Womau'e
Christian Temperance Union at a
regular meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Miss Floy
Hatcher on Ninth street The other
officers elected were Mrs. Jesse E.
Miller. recording secretary; Ms.
Jessie McGruder. corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Ruby Cox treasurer.
The department officers will be
elected at the next meeting.
Arrangements we-e perfected for
the reception of the state president
Of the w. G. r. L. Miss Helen l..
Hood. who will be the guest of the
local organization on the 10th OF
This month.
me meeting yesterday was a most
enthusiastic one and crossed with de-
lectable refreshments served by the
hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
THAW IS STILL
A PRISONER IN
CANADIAN JAIL
Could Not Prove He Was Tourist
as He Had No Through
Ticket.
JUOTEs ALIENISTS WHEN
ASKED ABOUT HIS SANITY

Coatieook, Sept. 4.--Harry Ken
dali Thaw was not 'rallroaded
across the border by the immigra-
ton authorities" today as his coun-
sci had predicted. The special board
of inquiry sat on his case from a.
m. until late this afternoon and
then adjourned until $3.50 tomorrow
morning when the prisoner will be
recalled.
Thaw was on the stand most of
the day and made a good witness.
Toward the close of the afternoon
session his inquisitors gradually
worked into question Of his sanity.
His counsel violently objected to
this but without avail and this line
of interrogation will be taken up
again tomorrow
Though stating of deportation
for today Thaw lost in two particu-
lars. His lawyers were denied
writ OF prohibition by Superior
Judge Hutchinson at Sherbrooke,
and he failed to establish before the
board his contention that he enter
ed Canada as a tourist and should
be allowed to continue to his desti-
nation He could produce no
through ticket to any point out
side of Canada. There was in his
possession ticket to Detroit but un-
fortunately for the prisoner 1t had
been purchased at Coaticook.
Entered by Stealth.
Unable to show that he had come
into the Dominion at any recognized
port OF entry. Thaw practically was
convicted OF entering by stealth On
this charge alone he can be deport-
90.
II found Of unsound mind now, 1t
Is within the discretion of the board
10 deport Taaw dfreet to the Ew
York state line. This would mean
swift return to Matteawan Con-
yiction on iether OF the other two
charges would mean deportation TO
Vermont.
When asked point blank If no
was sane or insane when he killed
Stanford White. Thaw quoted with
remarkable memory the conflicting
opinion of many aiienlsts Identified
with his case and laeonically sug-
gested that the board take it's
choice
FIe brindled when asked about
his mothers condition just prior to
his birth and said that perhaps she
was better qualified to answer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
SPRAGUE BEING REPAIRED.

Work on the Sprague of Pitts
burg, which has been tied up at the
foot OF Eighth street for the past two
weeks is nearing completion. The
boat will be ready to resume its
journeys in about a week,
Il is improbable however. that it
will leave its mooring at that time,
as there Is no prospect of there be-
ing enough water In the river to
float the huge tow boat. As soon rs
the river rises to a sufficient height
it win return to Pittsburg.
The engines and boilers have un-
dergone repairs. and general over
hauling is being done.
Captain James Beasel is in charge
of the boat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Police SYSTEM
FOR REPORTING
BEINCINSTALlED
Home Telephone Company Putting in
Boxes With Lights for At
tracing Patrolmen.
WILL GREATLY EXPEDITE
THE RESPONSE TO CALLS

The Home Telephone company
yesterday began the installation of
the new police telephone reporting
system. F'orty-five of the boxes
with the call attachment will be
placed at various intervals through
out the entire city.
The new system is another pro-
gressive step of the commission
form OF government, the contract
having been let 10 the telephone
company for the boxes a month or so
after the present city administration
took charge.
At the top of the boxes are three
bullseyes and these when lighted
with the red lamp contained there's
in, are signals tha- an officer is
wanted by headquarters fo- any
reason that may be designated The
lights can be seen for full distance
OF eight blocks in one direction.
Report From Boxes.
The patrolmen on the beats use
the phone in the box to make their
regular hal, hourly. or hourly re-
ports If the light is burning it con-
tinues its brilliancy until they press
q button which extinguishes it.
The boxes are to 1c installed ac-
cording to districts. The first is
from First to Eighth street and
comprises eight boxes; there are five
in district 2, from Eighth to Thir-
teenth street nine in district 3,
from Thirteenth to Twentieth
street: twelve in district 4 from
Twentieth to Twenty-eighth street;
eleven in district 5, from Twenty
eighth street to the subway. The
phones are arranged SO that any
officer can see a box from almost
every corner.
The new system will greatly ex-
pediie the response 10 police eGlts3
and viii allow constant communiea-
tion with headquarters at all times
through the medium of the red
lights.
Rent Of Roves Small.
The Home Telephone company is
putting in the boxes on the smanI
rental basis Of SO per month fo~
each phone or a total of 800, the
same rate that the company charges
for business phones. The company
must maintain the system, accord
ing TO the agreement with the city
The economy OF this system isl
forcibly illustrated when compared
to the heavy cost Of upkeep. where
the city directly owns such ap-I
paratus. In most cities where the
system is in vogue, the cost of main
tenance during the year almost
equals the original outlay.
The first phone yekterday was in
stalled at Thirteenth and CONNER
cial and the others will follow in
rapid succession in various portions
Of the city.
The system is similar to that
used in st. Louis and many other
large cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
BROTHER ANTHONY
OPENS CASE FOR
DREW CAN|NETTI
Unexpectedly Appears on Scene to
Present Argument for De-
fense to Jury.
EVIDENCE THE SAME AS
HEARD AT DIGGS TRIAL

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-The fate
of S. Drew Caminetti, charged with
white slavery, VIII rest in the hands
of the jury at noon tomorrow Given
the same charges the same admis-
sion, the same judge to make the
same ruling on practically the same
evidence and the same defense to
oppose il, his chance OF a verdict
different from thar found against
his companion, Maury |. Diggs, lies
in the fact that y different men
are trying him.
As the defendants own brother
put 1t to the jury toGay This whole
case has simmered down to a single
issue namely what was the intent
and purpose of the TRIP TO Reno. The
whole evidence tends to show that
the defendant left Sacramento be-
cause he feared impending arrest
on account of articles about to be
printed in the newspapers.
The most striking diversion in
course OF the Diggs and Caminetti
trials was the unexpected appear
ance today of Anthony Caminett1.
Jr., to make the opening argument
In his brothers defense.
There was a strong remniscenee
Of the shouting, passionate delivery
Of the father Anthony Caminetti,
Sr, commissioner general of immi-
grafton. as the son lifted his voice
and shook his fist with a gesture
once familiar in the national house
Of representatives..
1t did not need much urging to
convince Marsha Warrington, he
argued that she ought to leave Sac
ramento Gentlemen o. the jury don't
You believe that Marsha did 4 little
persuading OF her own Don't you
believe she urged Lola Norris to
take this trip2"
Caminetti's testimony in his de-
fenso during the morning was brief
In no wise did he attack her. Cami-
nettis counsel however attacked the
girl sharply.
The character of Miss Norris isl
peculiar" Attorney Deylin told the
jury and her ideas Of morality are
strange. She does not appear to
have the grasp of morality of ten
year old child"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
WONAN'S CLUB
TO PUT BAN ON
POPULAR DANCES?
Rumor Has It That Club Will Make
Effort to Suppress The
Turkey Trot, Tango"
MATTER TO BE TAKEN UP
NEXT WEEK IT is SAID

It is rumored that the Cairo
Woman's Club will put the ban on
the Turkey Trot, THE Bunny
Hug, The Bear, The Tango" and
other such dances and the organiza-
ton, will make an effort to have all
such forms Of terpschore suppressed
in both public and private circles of
the city
The club will meet next WeGnes-
day at it's rooms in the Library
bunlding for the first time since the
regular gatherings were suspehted
at the beginning of the summer
season. The meeting will be in
charge Of the home department, ana
it is said the subject of tabooing
such will come up for consideration
The present day fads in dancing,
If they may be 50 termed, have be-
come exceedingly popular in Cairo
during the past several months, just
as they have almost everywhere, and
in many Instances, the dancers have
come in for much criticism for their
indulgence
Promise Non--- Indulgence.
In Cairo. the matter has come to
a point where, mothers in many
cases, have extracted promises from
their daughters before leaving home
for an evening hop, to avoid the
dances that are being censored.
There are still many other parents
that see absolutely no harm in the
dances, being Of the opinion that
they are direct repition of the folk
dances that were in vogue a few de-
cadeg ago.
They compare the criticism Of the
Tango" Turkey Trot," to that Of
the waltze and the two-step when
they made their premier, saying
that Il the former survive as long as
the latter have, it will mean the sup
planting Off, the old form for the
tcrpschore which is now in the lime
light as vulgar, immodest, extreme" "
Assertion of Lady.
One prominent lady, a member of
the Woman's Club, stated yesterday
that she is utterly and unalterably
opposed to such present day pro-
clvities in dancing, and that she
would go on record as fayoring the
of such, at all places.
whether in public or private She
characterized the dances as degrading
and immoral and stated that it was
"high time something was done.
Meanwhile, the dancers are at lib
erty, to indulge as they see fit, ac-
ord'ng to their idea Of enjoyment or
pleasure. At any rate, they are free
to judge for themselves, and let such
an opinion be their guidance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
HALE GIVES HIS
INFORMATION TO
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.
Confers With President Wilson and
Mr.. Bryan But Public is Not
Informed.
BRYAN'S AID PLAN is
SCORED IN THE HOUSE

Washington, Sept 4,-~William
Bayard Hale, administration agent
in Mexico, today gave President
Wilson the information he gathered
concerning the EIuerta government
and conferred with Bryan, who de
clined to reveal any information.
Mexico City dispatches saying
prominent Mexicans believed Hue"ta
would resign in favor OF General
Trcyino, thus making himself an
eligible candidate for the presi-
dcncy, lacked conHrmation here.
but the news is not surprising to
the administration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
BARLOW STORES CLOSE
DURING CRICE FUNERAL

The funeral of Royburn w. Crice
was held at IL O'Clock Thursday
morning at Barlow, Ky. All busi-
ness was suspended during the hour
in his honor.
Services were at the Methodist
church and interment was at the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
CHILDREN 'SWORK
WILL BE EASIER
HOPE OF TEACHER
Miss Wilson, Principal of G. H. S.
Thinks School Should be Con
Quoted as Business Office. :, =,
WILL TRY TO ELIMINATE
NIGHT WORK FOR PUPILS
Miss Margaret Wilson. nrincI

Miss Margaret Wilson. principal
of the Cairo High School, is work
ing toward the abolition of night
work for the pupils In an inter-
view with Miss Wilson last night.
she said: MY idea is to use all the
time spent in school to the best ad-
vantage, so that students who are
regular in their WORK will not have
to study at night think a school
day should be like business day.
Should Work Hard at School.
THE children should work hard
and do their work during school
hours, and when they leave in the
afternoon, they should be through
until they return in the morning.
Occasionally it may be necessary
to do extra work, in looking up
references and other work of that
nature, but as a general practice. ii
is not at all necessary, especially for
the high school children. who know
how to study.
Idea Popular at Columbia.
This simmer visited Columbia
University of New York. and the
elimination of night work there
is an idea that is very popular. Il
promotes greater efficiency, and tho
children can do the work In half the
tin7c
Many children have to study too
hard because they do not know
how to study. 1t should be the
teachers business to teach them"
Instruction to Parents
To Parents and Guardians of Cairo
Children and Youth:
Beginners may be enrolled in the
cairo Schools, Sept. Sth to 9th in
clus We; if at least six years old any
time before March 10, 1914, Begin
ners are admitted hNt once dujnF
the the school year ana that time
this year is Sept 8th TO 18Th
Nearly every adult person who is
rot lihorally educated or who left
school too soon, or who failed 20
make the best of his time when in
school is filled with regret whenever
thoughts OF lost opportunities come
uppermost Lack of better educat-
ion and want of better school train
ing are stumbling blocks in the road
OF every one trying to succeed in bus
mess, professional or mechanical
persuits. II is M to parents with
school coming in to see to it that
their children attend school and
make the most of their school
chances. Have your children COM
pletc a grammer school and then a
high school course even if unable
to graduate them from a college or
university The better the prepara-
tion the mere rapid and sure the
rise in life calling whatever that
may be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
FOUNTAIN IS BEING
PLACED AT LIBRARY

Work has been started for the
placing of the fountain in the front
yard Of the Cairo public library and
is well under way. The fountain
whihc was presented to the library
by Miss Mary Halliday. daughter
OF the late w. p Halliday is an i'm
posing piece of stautary and will be
a most attractive addition to the
premises. The sun dial, also pre-
sented by Miss Halliday will be put
in position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Married in Dixon.

George n. Golfers. a Well known
maehinist at the Illinois Central
round house was married Tuesday at
Dixon. H.. TO Miss Dec Decker Of that
place. The young couple returned -
Cairo last evening and this morning
left on their honeymoon trip for
Kansas City and Denver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
superintendent City Schools
Free High School Tnition.
Very Respectfully,
r. c. Clendenen.

The Forty-eighth General Assem-
bly, passed q free high school bill
and it became a law July I, 1913.
This act g'ves pupils living ouside
the high school township the oppor-
tunity Of having their tuition paid
by the district in which they live
The following is law:
BE it enacted by the People Of
the state af Illinois, represented in
the General Assembly: That grad
yates of the eighth grade residing in
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
THE WEATHER

lllinois--Generally fair Friday
and Saturday.
Missouri---Continued warmer and
probably fair Friday: Saturday fair
and warmer.
kentncky---Fair Friday and Sat
urday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Bryan's Plan Attacked

Washington, Sept 4.-Bryan's re-
quest for a hundred thousand dol
lar appropriation to move Ameri-
cans from Mexico caused a hot de-
bate in the house today Murray,
Of Oklahoma, called the presidents
policy foolish and advocated force.
Garrett, of Texas. declared the
Texans opposed to any recognition
of Huerta and urged giving the con-
stitutionalists arms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
Exodus Slackens.

Mexico City, Sept. 4.-The
American exodus appears to be
practically at an end. Only a small
percentage Of the american resi-
dents of the CAPITAL have left. Con
sui General Shanklin has been adj
vised that Mexican steamship Ia
maulpas will leave Vera Cruz Sun
day for New Orleans. carrying a
number of Americans in the first
and second cabins. Consul Canada
at Vera Cruz has been authorized
to pay $25 in gold in behalf of each
passenger. The first class passage
Is $40 and the second class $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05

Mrs. ". ]. Hopkins and children
have returned from a visit to Mii-
Ter City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
To Attract Visitors.

Already hundreds of visitors are
coming to the city to make their pur-
chases of fall and winter goods from
local merchants and it is proposed as
2 feature Of the Style Week, to at
tract people who ordinarily 60 to the
larger cities to do their shopping
by displaying such as the metropolis
tan stores put forth
The merchants last night en-
dorsed the election schedule nexr
Tuesday at which time a vote will be
taken upon the matter of assessing
one dollar upon the hundred valua-
ton, for one year, to be used In
raisina D fund topay the bills incur
red In Rehting the 1912 food.
Secretary Gilhofer yesterday for
warded a batch of advertising mat
ter relating to the huge amount OF
money that is being spent for rails
ing and strengthening the Cairo
levees and what the improvements
will mean in future food protection
to several of the journals published
by the national and state associa-
tions. Cairo will gain much benefit
from this move, as the journals are
read the country over
The association wound up its busl-
ness by attending to routine matters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-05
STYLE WEEK AND
FASHION SHOW TO
Be FALL FEATURE
Retail Merchants to Advertise The
Affair Which Is To Be Held
Sept. 1927 Inclusive.
ALSO ENDORSE ELECTION
OF SEPTEMBER NINTH.

Local business men, members of
the Retail Association are to have n
Fall Fashion Show and Style Week
Sept. 2327 inclusive, and the asso-
ciat'or at its regular monthly meet
ing last night went on record as
heartily endorsing the idea and
pledging full support
The idea is to devote the week to
display of the new fall wearables
from dry goods to shoes, and every
merchant who participates, is to pre-
pare his store with special display,
window trims, etc, and he can if he
so desires, conduct his autumn OPEN
nS during that period.
The association intends to have
some 10000 circulars printed which
will be spread broadcast over this
entire section, advertising the inten-
tions OF the merchants, the partici-
pants, the rebate proposition to the
out Of town trade and other items
Incidentally, some pointers will be
given about Cairo in general, and the
great new levee system that is beins
built around the city as well as in
the Drainage District will be dwelt
uDOn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
GIANT OR DWARF

Embedded in the hardest bone in
the body, at the base of the skull, is
tiny body called the pituitary gland,
in many respects the most wonder
full in the body. The gland weighs
only about five grains: If this little
body is irritated or unduly stimulat-
ed-by a growth within the brain,
frightful deformities of all the bones
take place-particularly of the face,
hands and feet. The hands and feet
grow enormous, and if the changes
begin early enough in life the whole
body is effected, so that we have
giant" who grows to be seven or
eight feet in height. Thus the giant"
is a pathological specimen, whose
pituitary gland is diseased! On the
other hand, if this gland wastes or
"atrophies," the body does not grow
to its proper dimensions and then we
have dwarf" This is the cause of
the dwarfs we see in the side show,
the circus and elsewhere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

trustee of municipal fund was han
died
: Mrs. Anna Holden, Collins, Aurora,
arrested for disorderly conduct,
pleaded guilty rather than take
chance before jury of women.
Lord NorthcIiffe, editor of the Lon
don Times and Mail, in Chicago to-
day.
Chinese appealed to Mayor Har-
rison to stop raids made by gambling
squad. Charge persecution.
Frank w. Scion, suspended supt. of
streets, will fight Commissioner Nc
Gam if latter tries to GUST him.
Judge Baldwin denied he criticized
work of special grand jury.
Women's Party of Cook County
says Chicago Reduction Co. plant is
worth 1926, 900.
Nick Desamone, wanted in connec-
ton with James Acques murder, 10
Gated by wireless on board steamer
Capuram, bound for Gibraltar.
DR.. r. D. Rogers, charged with
running National Emergency Hospi-
tai, 1923 Wells ST., without license,
discharged.
Police trying to identity body Of
richly-dressed woman, about 40.
found mangled on tracks of Aurora,
Joliet & Eastern Railroad, near
Wayne, Ill.
United Police to pay off old debts.
"Ah-a," said an amateur detective, |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

After several trials in Holland of
frozen meat from Argentina, the re-
suits have been found most satisfac-
tory, and a contract has been entered
into by the Dutch ministry of war for
a steady supply for the army from
July i to December 81.