davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
SAY ME GANE rrpILs WINE.
Several We're Drunk and One Lad Died
the Next Day.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May 2O-On
complaint of the school directors in
London Britain township District At
tOrney Sproat has caused the arrest
Of q Young farmer. John Daley chars-
cd with having furnished blackberry
wine to several boys. causing them
TO become intoxicated
few days ago. as the water at
the North Bank School became tainted
the teacher sent several boys, rang
ing In age from to 10 years. TO the
Daley farm for drinking water for the
children. On their arrival at the
Daley place the accused man took
them to the barn and treated them
literally. IL is alleged with the wine.
and they became intoxicated causing
considerable disorder upon their re-
turn.
One Of the boys Earl Newlin died
next day; but Il is said his death was
due To other causes
The boys belong to some OF the best
families i'm the locality and Daley has
been held in $500 bail for another
hearing
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
ELECTION DAY
BUT NO CANDIDATES

ELKrON, Md. May 20.-The mu-
nicipal election. which was advertise
ed to be held here yesterday, did not
take place. The time for candidates
filing their nomination papers passed
without any one being placed in nom
ination. and consequently there was
no one to be voted for The present
members Of the town council under
the law, hold Office until their sue
cessors are chosen and qualify.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

Keeping close track OF the Wants
means being in touch with chances
that are we'll worth while.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
GOLD DUST
makes pot and pan
spick and span

Soap and muscle won't clean
your pots and pans properly
thoroughly.
Ordinary washing of cook
ing utensils passes over whole
hidden nests of little wigglers
commonly called germs.
Gold Dust is a sanitary wash
ing powder that not only re-
moves the visible dirt and
grease, but digs deep afterevery
trace of germ life sterilizes
pots, pans, pals and kettles
leaving them clean, whole
some, safe.
Shake a little Gold Dust in
your dish-water and see the
startling results.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
DEGREE sTAFr no REHEARsE

Eden Lodge degree staff will re-
hcarse its work tomorrow night in
preparation for the trip to Burling-
ton. ~ j.. on May 2S. when the locsl
team will confer the first. second and
third degrees on a class of candidates.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
p. o. s. OF 4. ANNIVERSARY.

Nineteenth Anniversary Washington
Camp. No. 4. y. o. S. of A.. presented
by Pythian Dramatic Society. in Mas
ter and Man." Pythian Castle Tues
dayeyening. May 20. 1918, at S o'clock
Dancing after performance. Admis-
sion. 35c.e
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
PROPERTIES PrRCHAsED.

Henry and William Biddle have pur-
chased the property of Albert W.
Posey No. 1l3 Columbia avenue. and
No. S07 East Fifth, the price being
S1.775.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
GEN. WOOD TO MEET
sol DIER WOMEN

Berlin. Sept 5-Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, chief of staff U. S. A.
finds himself IN eminent and august
company at this years Grand or
Kaiser" manoeuvres, which began
in Silesia today. Even military
women" are represented, the En-
peror having invited his sister, the
hereditary princess of SAFE -Meinin-
gen, in her capacity as chies of the
I'd Silesan Grenadiers to take part
in the campaign on the native soil
of her regiment. The Kaiser ma
noevres are held between two aclny
corps and involve about 10000 men.
The Emperor always attends in per-
son Other distinguished guests in
cmde Gen. Polio, chief of the gem
eral STAFF OF the Italian army; Cen
Ramon Ruiz, chief of the general
staff of the army of the Argentine
Republic; the King of Saxony,
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. head
Of the Bavahian army; Prince Fried
rich Wilhelm of Prussia, and a long
list Of distinguished German gem
erals headed by Field Marshals Won
der GoltZ and Count Won Haeseler
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
Not ALL WOMEN
CAN VOTE At
COMING ELECTION
Only Those Who Registered Las
Fall or Moved Into Precinct
Eligible.

Not all Cairo women will have
their first opportunity to vote next
Tuesday on something besides a
school election as has been the gen
eral opinion. Only those will be
eligible to vote who are registered
or who have moved into the pre-
cinct since the last registration.
This applies to the men also.
The Board OF Election commits
sioners arrived at such conclusion
yesterday after having the matter
under consideration for the past
several days. The election next
Tuesday which is to determine
whether the people care to raise the
81 tax on the 500 valuation to pay
the 1912 food bills, rs an important
one, and the commissioners We're
desirous of making the proposition
of qualified voters clear to every
one. It practically means that only
the women who registered to vote at
the school election last fall viii
have the right to cast their ballot
next week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
IS
ON TRIAL TODAY
At CLEVELAND
Charges Someone Copied Handwrit-
ing to Get Her in
Trouble.
HELD UNDER $40 900 BAIL
BY GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept S. Mrs.
Margaret A. Carter of Elyria was
put on trial today on q charge of
using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with an attempt To evtort
$4,000 from Miss Lillian Hunting
ton, wealthy nineteen -year-old
heiress of Elyria. by blackmail let
ters.
Mrs. Carte admitted today that
the handwriting resembled her own
very closely, but charged a plot.
She declared she believed some one
had copied her handwriting in an
effort to get her into trouble and
insisted She was innocent
The hearing will be before United
States Commissioner Daoust. Mrs.
Ca~ters bail has been increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. Miss Hunt
ington herself is to be the chief
witness against Mrs. Carter. The
girl appeared i'm response to sub
poena served at Put-in-Bay, where
the Huntington family has been
spending the summer aboard the
private yacht, Thelma.
postofllce Inspectors Owen and
Cochran have obtained possession of
dozen threatening and blackmail-
ing letters received by prominent
men and women of Elyria. For
three years Elyrians have been
harasscd by a person with "poi-
soned PEN, who showed a surpris-
ing Knowledge of the inside history
of Elyria society. Several persons
in Elyria are said to have paid
tribute to the blackmailer.
The writer Of the two letters sent
10 Miss Huntington, protesting to
be young Cleveland woman.
threatens to institute breach of
promise proceedings against a
young Clevelander, said to be the
fiance Of Miss Huntington, unless
the heiress pays her $4,000.
Postmaster John Bath and In.
spector Charles Martin of Elyria
viii be witnesses at the hearing to-
day Bath and Martin had been
conducting an Investigation in
Elyria for months before receipt of
the Huntington letters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
JEROME ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING BY
CANADIAN POLICE
Citizen Swears Out Warrant for
Playing Poker With Report
ers in Auto.
THhW TAKEN BACK TO
C0ATIC00K FOR HEARING

Coaticook, Canada, Sept. 5.-Wn-
liam TraYers Jerome, New Yorks
leading attorney in the Thaw case,
was arrested here today charged
with gambling and released on five
hundred dollars bail for q hearing
tomorrow. The arrest was the out
come of Jerome's penny ante poker
game with reporters yesterday in
an automobile while awaiting a de-
cision in the Thaw deportation case
Complaint was made by Milford Al
.drich, a citizen of Coaticook.
Harry X. Thaw will be produced
before the full Kings bench at
Montreal September 15.-ln the
meantime he may be detained here
or he may be taken to Sherbrooks
1r Montreal on a moments notice
at the discretion of the authorities.
Two OF his counsel obtained double
writ of habeas corpus and prohibi-
ton at Montreal today and whirled
him to Coaticook where not long be
fore the immigration officials had
ordered Thaws deportation from
the Dominion
Counsel for Thaw who had re-
mained in Coatcook had announced
that the writ was returnable forth
with and a special train was made
up to take the prisoner to Montreal
tonight
Great crowds collected about the
station whore Thaw was confined
and ii was not until clock that It
became known that he might remain
here several days because the writ
is not returnable until Sept. 15
There were cheers when the writ
arrived and more cheers whenever
Thaw appeared at the window of
the detention room.
Ii ever a town produced a sensa-
tion, Hoaticook did today.
I'irst came ,1erome's arrest ana
release on bail on a charge that he
had played poker yesterday on
railroad property with some news
paper men.
Then came word that Thaw's
lawyers had obtained in Montreal
the writ demanding his production
in court there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
TEACHERS SAY
INSTITUTE HAS
Been SUCCESS
Leave For Homes After Spending
Satisfactory Week
III Cairo.
ATTENDANCE LARGEST
MRS. HACKER SAYS.

The teachers Institute, which
closed at noon Friday after being IN
session for the past week, was very
satisfactory from the standpoint OF
all in attendance. Harlan Il. Hall
Of Mansfield, Ohio, and Miss Eva
Smelley Of Evanston, IN, depart
ed last night for Chicago.
The teachers are leaving for their
homes, and are ready to begin their
school work The topics discussed
were received with attention, and q
great deal of benefit derived from
them
Ono of the intended speakers,
Charles NJ Thompson, teacher Of
history at the Southern Illinois
Normal Institute at Champaign,
was in at his home and could not
attend the institute He sent q
pamphlet which was read 20 the
teachers. describing the work he
had done i'm blazing the trail follow
ed by Abraham Lincoln from Ken
tucky to Illinois. The trial win be
made an interstate highway.
The trend of Mr. Hairs lecture
was toward the moral uplifting Of
the schools, He told a number Of
interesting stories during his talks.
Miss Smedlev took mp the sub
iects OF primary and general work
in the schools, and devoted some of
the time to high school work
John 2. White gave a very inter-
esting lecture on Henry Georges
Single TAX" which was received
with appreciation and satisfaction
by the teashers
The institute, according to Mrs,
]. Hacker. county superintendent
Of schools, was the largest and most
successful since she has been in
charge
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
ADMINISTRATION
MAY NOT RECEIVE
MEXICAN ENVOY
Government Informed by Gamboa
That Huerta Will Not be
J Candidate.
WILSON MAY TAKE MATTER
OUT OF BRYAN'S HANDS

Washington. Aug. develop
ments in the Mexican situation are
likely TO await the arrival in Wash
inston of Manuel De Zamacona per-
sonal envoy of the Huerta govern
ment to continue with the Washing
ton administration negotiations be-
gun by John Lind. personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson in
Mexico.
Administration officials had not
decided tonight whether they wiuld
receive De Zamacona unless he
brought positive assurance %.
Huertas elimination from the sit
uation in Mexico and was ready to
act upon other points of the Ameri-
can proposal
Some of the Washington official
feel that the L. S. made its position
sufficiently clear to the parleys con
Quoted by Lind in the address OF
Wilson TO Congress Further nego-
tiations of the same point they re-
gard as useless and merely process.
OF delay There is a disposition,
however. to receive Senior De Zama-
coma in view of the courtesy shown
Lind
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
IS FOUND GUILTY
Of VIOLATION OF
WHITE SLAVE ACT
Jury Decides to Convict s. Drew
Caminetti On One Count
In The Indictment.
TO PRONOUNCE SENTENCE
ON SEPTEMBER TENTH

san Francisco, CAL Sept. 5---S.
Drew Camiuettl, son OF the commits
sioner general Of immigration, was
found guilty late today on one
count Of the Indictment charging
hf,n with violation of the Mann
whito Slave traffic act The Jury
was oft three hours anl took eight
ballots. From the first the vote
stood ten to two for conviction
hut finally the two agreed TO com
promise by finding verdict Of
guilty on one Of the four counts
charged
Bail in the sum Of $4,000 v--a
furnished and was ready to be flll-
cd when the verdict was announced.
The sentence will be pronounced
Sept 10. the day set for sentencing
Naurr I. piegs, jointly indicted
with raminctH and convicted on
four counts.
Exception to the charge Of Judge
van Fleet as a whole and in part
were taken by Caminetti's counsel
and petition for an appeal will be
filed as was announced in the Diggs
case.
Caminetti took the verdict light
ly smiling a forced smile
First be lifted his little daugh-
ter Naome who was playing at his
feet and placed her carefully in her
mothers lap and then shook hands
with his lawyers and then with
Diggs who was sitting near by. His
mother and wife showed no emotion
They SAT gazing into their laps.
Diggs is liable to twenty years
Imprisonment and 100000 fine and
Caminetti to five years and $4,000
fine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
ARE LOST
Militia Ordered Out by
Governor to Patrol the
Burned DiStrict---Martial
Law Probable

Hot Springs Ark, Sept. S.
More than thirty blocks on the
eastern edge OF the business district
of Hot Springs had been swept clean
tonight by fire which at o'clock
had threatened to eat it's way to-
wards the main busines thorough
fare, Central avenue
A high wind was blowing and
the Hot Springs and Little Rock
fire department hae made but lit
tie headway in checking the flames.
AT 10 o'clock tonight the indiea-
tions were that the fire which was
sweeping uncontrolled through east
ern portion of Hot Springs, would
burn itself out at the fot OF West
Mountain after destroying the
greater part of the Hot Springs
residence district.
Various estimates OF she prob
liable monetary loss ranged from six
TO ten million dollars.
Originates in Negro Dwelling.
The fire originated in negro
dwelling just cast OF the army and
navy hospital shortly after 3 o'clock
this afternoon and spread quickly to
the south and east A number OF
small dwellings, dry as tinder. as
the result Of an extended drouth
were easy prey for the flames which
within few minutes were beyond
, control of the local fire department.
The. fire spread from the manu-
facturing section to a pretentious
residence and hotel district and at
o'clock the wind threatened 10
carry the flames to the main bust
ness section, and supreme effort was
made to divert the FIRE towards the
suburb of South Hot Springs when
il was apparent that efforts to con-
troll ii would be unavailing.
Among the buildings destroyed
was the city light, power and water
1 plant the county court house. the
| Park, Jefferson, Princess and Moody
hotels, city high school. Iron Noun
tain railroad station and shops,
] CHei FAHttAh iutAt Il tAUAAFgt FfS~-
| tai theater Blou rink besides
| hundred or more smaller buildings
and many residences including some
OF the best in the city There were
no fatalities reported.
Check flames by Dynamite
Dynamite and every conceivable
means Of fire fighting failed to check
the flames. Fircmen many times en-
deavored to destroy yet untouched
buildings but the flames swept to-
wards the partially wrecked build
ings and broke out In new places
At times early in the night
gale reached a velocity OF forty
miles an hour and three times the
shifting wind current changed the
course of the FIRE Twice it was
beaded for the main business dis
trict the last time shortly before
O'Clock, when by the free use of
dynamite the combined fire lighting
force succeeded in diverting. the
course of the fire towards South
Hot Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06

Washington, Sept 5---President
Wilson will not recognize Huerta as
President OF Mexico if he resigns his
office. presents himself as a candi-
date before the Mexican people at
the election called for October 26
and is declared the winner by the
suffrage of his peaple.
This would be regarded by the I'm
tied States as subterfuge The or
~ way that any administration in
Mexico can gain recognition form
The United States Is for it to have
head other than Huerta elected at
a fair and free election.
If Huerta insists on accepting Of
flee again the situation will remain
= at the same impasse that has exis-
ted ever since negotiations between
the Mexican government and John
Li~', were broken of.
! The administration today, how
eve. through ITS highest authori-
ties, suddenly developed a dsposi-
ton to put full faith in the Gamboa
note, wherein the Mexican foreigl
minister said that under the consti-
tuition Huerta could not be a candi-
date Cor the election of President.
The feeling is based only upon
assurances to this government
from Envoy Lind and Charge
d'Afairs 0'Shaughnessy which are
their Impressions of recent talks
Mr. O'Shaughnessy has had with
Senior Gamboa.
Neither the State Department nor
the White House has any assurance
of any kind in writing or by oral
communication which takes the case
further than it has advanced on the
note of Senor Gamboa.
Except at the White House and
State Department the belief is grow
ing stronger that Huerta will not
only be candidate but that he will
see to through the army which he is
mobilizing that no other candidate
will have a ghost of chance to be
declared elected
Proclamation Not Necessary.
It is ascehtained today that there
is no provision by which Huerta or
anybody else must proclaim a can
didate on certain day or at any
time up to the day before the cleo
ton as a candidate for the suffrage
Of the Mexicans.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan gave audiences today to DR..
William Bayard Hale, who has been
gathering exact information on the
developments in Mexico for the past
four months to be conveyed person
ally by him to the President.
President Wilson had a long and
s-~-~~~s~----~------7~-s@- -
Concluded on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
SUES FOR SS,4OO
HELD AS A LOAN
TO HIS FIANCE
W. K. Latham, rs, Fights 500 900
Love Suit and Demands Re-
turn of His Cash.
DENIES STORY OF GIRL
HE PROMISED MARRIAGE

Kankakee, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The
Winter OF life has nothing in its
chilliness to nip the Springtime of
love, according to Miss Florence
Bliss who has filed a breach Of
promise suit for 100000 against
William A. Latham. aged seventy
five years, one OF the wealthiest
men in the county. According to
Miss Bliss petition, her elderly ad-
mirer was more ardent than any
hero of the most colorful fiction.
Miss Bliss is forty-three.
Latham today answered Miss
Bliss story of thwarted romance by
fling counter suit for $S,400,
which he says he loaned his former
iiance on her representation that
she owned valuable lands in Can
ada. Now, he says, he has found
that her title to the Canadian land
was lust as hollow as her protes-
tations of undying affection"
Romance Starts on Train,
The first setting of the romance,
according to the wOman's suit, was
in parlor car on the Canadian Pa
cific. Both were on business trips.
While Latham was venerable in ap-
pearance, he was likewise romantic
looking He was attentive, and
after a days acquaintance insisted
upon visiting Oxford, Mich, Miss
Eiis@' home.
Upon his second visit, according
to the suit he became most ardent,
and, throwing his arms around Miss
Bliss. told her that he had been
seeking for fifty years for Just such
wife as she. Miss Bliss coyly ac-
cepted and the betrothal was
plighted Latham showered her
with gifts, she says. among which
were checks totaling more than
$4,000, az
She treated him in every way as
real sweetheart should treat her
afiianced she declares, but within
a short time hsi love cooled and he
came no more to Oxford.
Letters Bring No Answers.
Possessing many of Latham's let
ters vowing eternal faithfulness,
Miss Bliss tried the letter writing
game herself, but she received no
answers with the Kankakee post
mark Then she filed suit
In his cross-suit Latham tells
another story He admits that for
time he was attracted by the
woman whom he met on the train.
He denies that there was any sug-
gestion of matrimony, and that
when she told him of lands in Cam
ada she was about to lose through
foreclosed mortgages he loaned her
the money with which to meet the
obligations, with the understand
hing that he was to be repaid. He de-
clares that upon Miss Bliss first
sign Of having fallen in love with
him he ceased his attentions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06

through chm cl es and social organi-
aztinns.
Il remember when it was consid-
cred immodest for a woman to ar
range her coiffure in a manner that
would show her ears, said the
Judge
"We have advanced
st. Paul Sept. 5--Recent agita-
tion by local cmbwomen for dress
reform has resulted in what is
known as the Minnesota skirt" be
ing placed on the market.
1t is two yards wide, while the
maximum width of Fall skirts for
the regular trade is one and one
half yards. Rx -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
NOTHING WRONG IN THE
SLIT SKIRT SAYS JUDGE

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 5---'"There
is nothing immoral in the slit skirt,
diaphanous gown or any other pres
ent form of womans attire. Mar
row skirts and trim figures do not
mean immortality. as some insist.
One of the most vicious epochs of
society was when hoop skirts were
Worn.''
This statement was made today
hy Judge Ralph s. Latshaw of the
Criminal Court when asked by wo~
men furthefirg campaign against
extreme styles for his opinion of
thnir Cause.
The campaign is being conducted
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
$1,25O,0O0 COTTON
GOES UP IN SMOKE

Manchester, Eng, Sept. 5,-A
great bonded warehouse belonging
to the Manchester Ship Canal Com
pany. situated on the banks of the
river Irwall was destroyed by frc.
The loss is. estimated at Sl,25Q, 200,
mostly cotton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
OMAHA GETS CONVENTION.

san Francisco, Sept. 5.-The Ma
tonal Association of Letter Car
riers' convention here today select
ed Omaha. Neb.. as the next eonyen-
tion city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 5.-~Gov.
Hays left for Hot Springs late to-
night. Before leaving he announced
he would Immediately order out the
militia to patrol the burned dis
trict and if necessary declare mar
tial law
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06

Advertise in the Bulletin and get
~ A&U I'm
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06
Domino Ball at Newnort

Newport, r. l., Sept. 5.-A domi-
no ball win be given here tonight
in honor of Miss Elsie Stevens, a
debutante. by Mrs. Richard T.
Wilson, siter-in-law of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, N., at villa
Rosa Hundreds of guests have
been invited to the affair which is
planned to equal the now famous
Nursery Rhymes ball of Mrs.
Stuyyesant Fish a few weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06

0BRIEN TO BOX CAMPBELL
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 5.-Young
Jack O'Brien will meet Ray Camp
bell here tonight In a ten round
--r-TsTx ----~~~---x~--- s~-~-~--~---------~r
sAaslil- ------------- ~--- -~@--------- -. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-06

Concluded on Page Four,)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-04-25
LUCRATIF

Dams lie Baltimore Sun, nous
trouvons lint6ressant entreflet sui
want:
.Un citoyen de la libre Am6ri.
que, Charles D. Clayton, a trouve
lie moyen de gagner $4,000 par an
en- exploitant la production des
pufs de poule. Son true est assez
ing6nieux. Voici en- quot il con-
siste: Tout d'abord Clayton await
perdu I'm nombre respectable de
dollars dams P6levage des poules
49,. II r6solut alors de Sc d6faire
de ses couveuses ct de Sc livrer ex-
clusivement a la vente DIES gufs.
VOLTA Clayton visitant les grandes
fermes DIES Etats- Unis, puts ache
tant. pres de Denver, Colorado,
une waste 6tendue de terrain plan
t6 d'arbres ct de hautes herbes
.C'est lei, Sc dit Clayton, "que je
ferai fortune!. II commence
par arracher les arbres ct les plan
ties de son domaine. Celia fait, il
cut l'id6e de r%ecouvrir tout lie sol
de sable, de gravier. u lacha SEES
poules sur &c terrain aride, mails
qui leur convenait q merveille.
Pendant les sept premiers mois de
pann6e 1912, ring6nieux individu
lobtint 765,36O aufs ayec 1000
poules. Cette aimee, Hest dit-i