davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
THE COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY

New York. July 226.-The fol-
lowing events are scheduled to take
place during the coming week:
MONDAY.
National convention of Real Es-
tate Exchanges opens at Winnipeg,
Canada.
Miss Dorothy Whitehead, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, weds Basil j. VIII
liams, London broker, in Paris.
Leo Frank, charged with murder
ing Mary Phagan, 14-year-old fac
tory employe, goes on trial at At
lanta, Ga.
Miss Helen Sears, of Boston weds
Cameron Bradley of that city to-
day She is one of the richest
women in the country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
TUESDAY.

House Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee begin hearings upon bills
proposing systems for controlling
food waters of the Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys.
Today is date on which it is re-
ported foreign diplomats in Mexico
City will hold second conference re-
carding situation in Mexico.
Massachusetts, women 20 to Wash
ington in group with women of
other states to demand of Congress
that question of granting votes to
women be given 10th country to
decide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Galesburg, H., July 26.---Earl
Horsley. editor of the Elmwood Ca
zette was killed and two compan-
ions were injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding
turned over between Elmwood and
Pennington, early today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
Aroused to Action.

Washington, July 26.---Secretary
Bryan is aroused to action over the
arrest and shooting of Crhas. B.
Dixon, the immigration inspector,
and made the following statement
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
Clubman With Hypnotic
Black Eyes Near Arrest

You can't Ny will draw you back have men
watching you all the time.
why didn't you said wOud' I'll kill you
if you try to escape me-
tonight I'll take you bodily I'll have you
in spite your friends and the sto detectives
Josephine Selwood as remembered
by Detecti A. p. Whalen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
NEW CLASS FOR N. Y. Y. C.

New York, July 26.---Women sail
ors are gwen an oportunity of rac1
ing for the Commodore Hastings cup
in the N. Y. Y. c. regatta today.
Several prominent society women
who own and handle yachts are in
the competition,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27

in regard to the possible result of
the outrage:
ut looks like serious case and
we will do whatever is necessary. f"
American Consul Edwards has
been wired to institute an immedi-
ate investigation of the affair"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
NURSES ARE NEEDED.

Evansville. Ind. July 2e.---There
are 120 cases of typhoid fever here
and urgent appeals have been made
TO other towns for trained nurses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27

Toledo, Ohio, July 26.-Noisy
welcome planned here for Perrys
ship Niagara, when arrives tomor-
row to take part in centennial cele-
bration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE.

Bardwell July 26.-(Speciall -
It is the eternal triangle again
wo men and a woman and the scene
aid, not upon a roof garden. but in
the backwoods its the same the
world over,
Hugh Atchinson, aged 49, May
Copeland, his pretty sister in-law,
aged %. and Lucien Turk, aged IS
the participants in the tragedy
which shocked all Carlisle county
and which will become spread
throughout the length and breadth
of the land.
Unwritten Law.
There is an element OF the Tn
written Law in the case-May
Copeland claims that her brother
in-law had wronged her and she
killed him for H.
Keen sighted men believe that in
that ride with Lucien Turk, her
affianced to the races that she con-
fessed the story to Turk and be-
tween them the Staying of Atchin-
son was arranged.
Turk intoxicated.
Turks mind was infiamed with
irink-seversl bottles of beer were
found in the buggy when they were
arrested at the home of another sis
ter in Bardwell three miles from
the Atehinson home following the
Sk-th
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27

There are few cities in America
with lower water rates than Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
THURSDAY.

Big votes for women parade on
Boarl walk at Atlantic City.
Willis Moore, Chief of the Wealth
or Bureau. gives up his office to go
back to the farm.
International Exposition on
Hygiene opens at Lima, Peru.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27

Washington, July 26.---President
Wilson has put the Mexican prob
lem squarely up to Congress for the
first time since the civil war in that
country began.
Mediation assuredly will be of
fered to the contending factions in
Mex co, but it is foredoomed to re-
lection by Huerta, Carranzl and the
leaders Of all other revolutionary
parties Every member of the for
eign relation committee says he
fears intervention is inevitable.
One of the members of this COM
mittee says in most significant Ian
guage that no European power will
be allowed" to intervene in Mexico.
indicating that the president by
means of congress, to whom be has
shifted the responsibility, would
stand for American intervention
pplt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
BRYAN Back at Post.

Secretary of State Bryan on his
return 10 Washington Friday was
Immediately sent for by the Prcsi-
dent to come to the White House for
conference
One of the official statements
made was that the War Department
gets It's news now from the State
Department and it later doveloned
that every officer in command of a
shin in or near Mexican waters was
sending detailed reports on mill
tarv conditions in the distracted r.
iub'ic ~S@ \ %E
The State Department has thus
trtGme the war office and it is we'll
l-iowL that there can oe no move
ment of ships or part of army with
GU. consultation with the state De-
rartment or, in other worls, with
the White House.
Al, officials here conncLt abHn-
lutely the military Information
which is being collected by the var
ious departments with the ultimate
necessity of Intervention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27

st. Louis, Mo-, July 90 Thomas
McDermott, Chicago wonder, has
decided not enter 5-mile swimming
tournament OF Western Rowing club
tomorrow, relieving contest of top
notcher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27

-. New York July Women own
ers and handlers of yachts compet-
ing in regatta of n. Y Y. C. for
Commodore Hastings Cup
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
FRIDAY.

Fine Arts Commission. charged
with Identification of Panama
Canal. makes report to Congress.
OHIO Equity association files ref
erendum petition with secretary OF
state on Warnes law and Kirkpat
rick law, governing taxes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
SATURDAY,

Edward Payson Weston, who
walked to Minneapolis from New
YORK, receives great welcome at
Minnesota State Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
NEWS BREWTItS

New Bedford, Mass, July 90
Thomas A. Johansan and Lawrence
Erhard, of revenue cutter Acush-
nets crew plan start today trip
across ocean in 14-foot open power
boat. Several successful trials to
deep sea in rough weather makes
them confident success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27
Turk intoxicated.

concluded on Sixth Page'l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-27

New York. July 26.-Eleven
events comprise program Hudson
River Rowing associations regatta
over Woodcliffe course. Best oars
men this section entered and records
stand danger of topping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
ELECTORS MEET
ON JANUARY IS
Will Gather at Capitol and Cast
Virginia's Vote for Wilson
and Marshall.

Virciuia's members of the electoral
college Will meet at the Capitol on
Monday, January 10. and cast their
votes for Woodrow Wilson for President
and for Thomas r. Marshall for Vice
President OF the United States This
duty is demanded BY the Constitution
and laws of the United States
The electors were chosen by the
voters at the polls in November. for
Presidents are not elected direct by the
SURFACES of the people Zach party
had its list of candidates for electors.
the successful men having been NOM
mated by the Democratic State Con-
vention in Norfolk last May.
The state is entitled to as many
votes as she has representatives In
Congress-twelve, counting Senators
and Representative There is one
eIector for each congressional district
and two at large. representing the
membership in the upper house
The electors Will meet in the Office
Of Secretary Of the Commonwealth T.
q James and elect chairman The
secretary is usually the chief clerk in
the office. who arranges for the meet
ing and who at this time is James NJ
HAYES Jr. II is customary also TO
eIect the chief clerfk as the messenger
10 Washington.
This done, the electors viii cast their
ballots for the Democratic nominees
and then adjourn. The messenger
will carry the result to Washington and
file IL with the president of the United
states Senate for canvass In open ses-
sion on the second Wednesday in Feb
ruary.
The presidential electors in Virginia
are as follows: Judges r. T. W. Duke, OF
Charlottesville. and J. Norment Powell
Of wythe. electors -at-iasSe' H. Il
BeaIe. Caroline. First District; Norman
r Hamilton. Portsmouth. Second Dis
trict; Hill Montague, Richmond. Third
District J. Gordon Bohannon. Surry,
Fourth District. J. T. Clement, Pitt
svlvsnia. Fifth District; Alexander
Black. Montgomery, Sixth District
Aubrey g. Weaver. Warren. SeVent"
District: c. :. Hutchison, Prince VIII
liam. Eighth District; Preston W
Campbell. Washington County, Mint"
District: Floyd W King, Clifton Forge
Tenth District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
MISS JOHNSTON
DECLINES CHARGE
Richmond Woman Will Not
Lead Authors Section in
Suffragette Parade.

Miss Mary Johnston. who was re.
emily asked to take charge of the ar
rangements for the authors section
OF the national parade of woman suf-
fragists TO be held In Washington on
March 3. the day preceding the insu-
guration OF Woodrow Wilson as Presl-
dent, has notified the committee hav-
ing the parade in charge that she will
be unable to accept the post offered
her
Miss Johnston told a reporter for
Tho Times Dispatch last night. how
ever, that she expected TO be in Wash
ington on the date mentioned 60 par
ticipate In the demonstration. and that
from her knowledge OF the arrange
n:ents. the occasion would prove as
notable as the recent march In Now
York, in which more than 10000 suf-
fragettes and sympathizers took part.
other duties will prevent the Rich
mond writer from assuming active
charge OF the authors section OF the
parade. II Is understood that an eff
fort will be made 10 include every
woman writer OF the country in the
line OF march. and the work Of ar
ranging for such a gathering will DO
OF large proportions.
IL is probable that other Richmond
women will participate in the parade.
although the present stage OF prepare
ton renders indefinite any estimate
OF those who will attend.
The demonstration is being arranged
ey the National Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION. with the leagues of the DIS
trict of Columbia in active command
81 the work. The purpose in view ID
supposed to be similar to that which
actuated the followers OF General
Resale Jones in their recent march
from New York TO Albany TO present
a suffrage petition TO Governor Sulzer.
Preceding the Inauguration so closely,
the parade in Washington is expected
~ make a strong impression on tho
incoming Democratic administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
ALLEN PETITION
NOT YET READY
VIII Be Presented Next Tuesday.
Judge Massie's Chair and
It's Evidence.

While the attorneys in charge OF the
petition for reopening the case OF
Floyd Allen and Claude Swanson Allen
in the Supreme Court have not yet
completed the preparat IN OF their pa
pers, it is expected they Will be ready
for filing bv Tuesday, the day when
the court resumes its session in this
city A petition can be filed just as
well in vacation as in term, but there
would be no point in doing so at this
time since if presented now, the pa
pers would be held until the arrival
of the judges.
The case is unlikely to be settled on
the first opinion day of the term. which
will be January 10. the day before that
set for the execution of the two muir
oerers, but is more likely to be decided
within a few days after the petition is
presented
Efforts are still being made TO arouse
sentiment for the Aliens. though but
little is now heard about it from the
public. discussion having given way 10
Indifference
l. is stated that the chair in which
Judge Massie sat Will he produced
by the defense. TO show a bullet hole
on the left side. in the direction where
the court officers stood. 1t is believed
this will he conclusive of the Com
monweaIth's case. II the chair was
standing square with the railing 10
the judges bench. where it would have
been had the court officers fired the
bullet which lodged in its back. Judge
Nf.cc;a - i said necessarily received
the fatal wound in his right shoulder
from the place in the court room where
Claude and Sidna Allen stood. and
where there were no officers. This
would substantiate the evidence OF
Judge L. w Bolen. who saw Claude
Allen fire the shot that killed Judge
MaSSie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
CAN A HUSBAND
BEAT HIS Wife?
A Subject for Discussion at the
Equal Suffrage Meeting After
Mr.. Pollard's Talk.

John Garland Pollard, recently
elected FIRST mayor OF Ginter Park. by
an assembly. IN which women were al
lowed rights equal with men, made
the principal address last night be-
,ore the Equal Suffrage League at It's
headouarters 500 East Broad treet.
His subject was Are the Laws Of
Virginia Just TO Women" Immedi-
ateiy after the close or the talk. Mr..
Pollard ans wered a number Of oues-
tons relating TO the topic. among
which was one regarding the right OF .
husband to beat MS wife.
The speaker pointed out number
of instances in which the State laws
are unjust TO women. lie said that
The husband should not receive all or
the real estate and personal property
II his wife after her death. while IN
case Of his death she is entitled only
10 one third OF each
lie pointed out the further inJus-
tlce Of such discrimination in the fact
that the wife often assists materially
Ia the acquisition Of her husbands
estate. while he rarely helps In hers
since ii usually comes TO her 'oy in
heritance.
lie also enumerated among the in
justices OF the laws, that which pro-
vides for the disposal OF the property
OF a son or daughter who may die
without issue In such an event, the
entire estate reverts 10 the father,
# he is living. and must be divided
between the mother and brothers and
sisters III he IS dead.
That a mother should be deprived
of tile custody of her children in case
she should remarry after her husband ;
death. as is now possible should the
husband so order in his will, consti-
tutes 4 second discrimination against
mothers to be found in Virginia laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
COULD NOT LIVE
IN GAY new YORK
Malvern c. Patterson Resigns as
Officer of American To-
bacco Company.

Although Malvern =. Patterson ="
IN, Vork refused 10 assign reasons
for his resignation as vice-presiueAt "
III American Tobacco Company. IL De
came known here yesterday thFoue"
his, brother y. W. Patterson lhal us
satisfaction with conditions OF 4IN'H7
In New York played u prominent pa
IN NJ. {. Patterson's action Inc res
ionation. which has been accepted by
officials Of the great tobacco COMPANY :
took effect December IL. W.
According 10 \. ". Patterson, his
brorber accepted the position Of vice
president of the American Tobacco Co.
Vim headquarters in New York, only
,onditiouallv. as both he and ms wiIe
,rara doubtful at the time wnether
thev could be happy living away from
Richmond. Having this IN MIND, N
q Patterson leased his magnificent
country place on the Cary street ROAD
Which he built only recently, Tor
single year.
After giving bis new position a
,...r.s rial both Mr.. Patterson ana
his wife found that they were very
march dissatisfied with existence il
Now York and the Vice-preslueh'
resignation was accordinslY prepared
and accepted While Mr. Patterson mas
moi zcc-uteG any OItI 4oi --'FS 60 ~'~'
several propositions are before MIN
Mr.. Patterson. however. requires mat
readauarters in Richmond must be d
feature Of any offer 10 be consiuereo
by him. other reasons are supposed
70 have played . part in causing Mr.
Patterson 70 Seysr. Connections with
The American Tobacco Co, but "A w
rs.-ersor aid not care 70 d'vulSc them
last night
Before returning 70 Richmond NJ I
Patterson Will take 9 long recreation
trip with his wife, II Is unoers' lou
Their plans for the immediate i0tuIr
nv. not been settled in detail BY
ais -es,znataon as vice-president Nj.
Patterson has not absolutely cut on
his Affiliations with the American TO
lac~o Co. and : Just now consioerin~
so-ne position with this concern whie "a
viii allow him 70 reside in Richmond
NJ G. Patterson was vice-presiae"'
- e. - Patterson Tobacco Com
panv when that concern Wa assim-
iisres ~ me American Tobacco 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
FIRE THE CLIMAX
.TOENTERTA|NMENT
First Blaze of New Year Starts
in Christmas Tree. Doing
$500 Worth Of Damage.

s Christmas tree ablaze in the home
% Mrs. :. y. Skies. 800 East Grace
street. last nght shortly before IL
o'clock caused the first general alarm
of ire 90 De- turned il since the advent
.l the Ncw Year. j. was sounded from
IsN 40. els. FIN and Broad Streets
Lrgiue Company No. @ made re-
u.arkahly swift run. and had the FIRST
.trsam on the ere Other companies
SOS. g. and q and 40. I truck under
ST.. direction 81 chiefs Joyucs and
Wise. also responded The blaze was
l.lf OFT iu a fcw minutes. but NOT
H-fu about 500 damage. not covered
r Insurance. had been done
The fro made an exciting climax
saf Christmas Entertainment. which
.se iu rrorress. Mrs. Sk!ies had iu.
t.t.d many - her friends. and ths
evening had been pleasantly passed
Dfs 81 TIE guests struck a match and
fhr head few u. falling upon n.
-ailr-drsssed tree. The d-y leaves
anf ornaments quickly causht IRE
and in an instant the blaze cnvciopcd
fhc tree They spread 20 draperies
i and woodwork IN the parior
Happening az an hour when theatre.
p -orrs we're on their way horac. q large
8 crowd was attracted by ne noise cd
/ 200 apparatus and the dense volumes
sl smoke which issued from the dwell.
rg
Within the guests were almost fran.
4 Tr with excite cnL Ia thf small
. ra1is. one woman tainted She wa
' restored 20 rorscl0ssnsss he0cvcr
without sificuity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
Paragraph Pulpit
WHICH Is YOUR BIBLEY

Is 10 a book where every word ~
infailible. no matter what IL means
Then IL is like a savage totem pole.
filed with magic inscriptions Is It y
book that you read with discrimirz-
tion. separating the errors from the
truths? Then IL is like lighthouse.
70 guild. into the harbor Take away
the hypothesis of fnfaliIbihty." says
John Fiske. ths historian. and tho
errors of the Bible are of no conse-
Guence The spiritual import becomes
lis most prominent aspect Forced
from the exigencies OF a crude pholos-
only and inane criticism. the Bible be-
comes once more the book OF man.
Publicity Comnfttees
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
WANTS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
Judge scott Grant. Petition for Habeas Cor
pus in County Court.

Judge r Carter scott Of the Henr1co
County Circuit Court, sitting IN vacation.
yesterday granted a petition. presented oy
Adoiph Ksmmeter. for writ o. haoeas cor
ms 70 recover the custody of his three
Kammeter. Mary kammeter
and william ka-nmeter
In his petition Kammeter stated that ne
had separated from his wife in May. 1872.
and that after her death on December l.,
his three children had been cared for BY
Rosa Bower. f Il. Heinz and Mollie HEINZ.
and that be had not been allowed to see
them.
Judge Scott order that the children be
brought to the Henrico Courthouse at noon
next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
OBSERVE CHILD LABOR DAY
Appeal TO BE Made to Richmond Ministers
for Special Sermons

Asong With 500 Minister IN all parts OF
the country. Richmond ciergyrien will be
asked By the National Child Labor Aaso-
cistion 10 observe January % a. Child Labor
Day and 10 deliver sermons on that SUN
CAY relative TO the oettermenf OF condf-
lions surrounding child WORKER The day
has never been used as an occasion for
special appeal FOR funds
Ilor seven years ne national COMMITTEES
has issued such al appeal. WITH the result
that a general demand for Improvement OF
conditions II has assisted In the passage
o. the Federal Chfldren's Bureau bill. I'm
proved child LABOR lars in ter Stztee ana
an Increasing uee OF lert.Ire sidee and ex-
hgo4t. about child labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
TEMPLE RESIGNS
sor,tx Officer Under Charges wdhdraws
frcrn Torve.

n l.. Trru-ie Is TO t5n9cr mcnlper %
-. trcr-sco county police force. his rcslgn~ b
80, rzsars< been received and accepted ~
sheriff I. IL Kemp. The charge against
Tegupie arising from his aosencc rom CO. i.
- ots~o.vc--y in 4 resort on North Third
sci several weeks azo. VII b. oisnissec
si,.-r Ts-arlc-s frst atscrcc from duty car
" IN December. Two other iaqser hase oe,n
L..t az -. county a1-ho-iiics lie had
49,, e-.rr-non~d fcforc Judgc soft % the
uen-foo Circuit Court Who BAD ~ case
-,rde- s.5vie~-ncut 40 tiI nc oniccrs re-
ts--asior Temples resignation VII D. turu b.
- oxe- 20 Judge scott when ne Begins the
Izn,.s-y cosrT term IN ne county next
wrek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03
AMONG THE SPEE0ERS
Chauffeur Appeals from 500 Fine IL
Police Court.

Roger sullivan. a chauffeur. employed by
Jc,hu H. Wit;en or Baltimore. was fined
yl93 and costs Yesterday morning In Police
Court for driving his Sar faster than a.
lowed by law. lie was arrested "Wednesday
night by Motorcycle officer SamuelS "hen
he was soon speeding through West Frank
lin street An appeal 20 the Hastings Court
MAS taken.
H. p Briggs. arrested By Motorcycle OH
Ger Cisrke. pleaded guilty to exceeoins the
speed is-u., with Q motorcycle. He was
fined SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

n. suis q william p. o'connor ara4nsi the
r,g~a--nord Locomotive Works and fhc Amer
fcao Locomotive Company 7zs di<nie-cc
Yesterday from the docket - TIE City 'ircit
co-lrf n motion - attorneys for the plain
ssN II j. understood that a cofnproIn Sc
.-4sir~n~rrr 49, aNrr-od.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-03

sheriff T. r. Keulp. - Hcnfic' county.
-rfo ~ addition 20 be legal dr-ier. Ends
time % 49, sgDeri1tendct - = thrifins
SUNDAY school. rcccutly thr master ~
.-.--rs.sui~e - frlriefr1as ceicrr- itJsI given
~ the Montrosc Presbyterian Chur,h sun
dav rchooi. On tie occaasion Shciia kerfip
rad e. address % the ssscn1olcd y01ns
DcuVle- ..--l
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-21
THE LYcEUM THEATER.

Yes, of course it's cold, but the question is this Have you got the habit? What habit. you ask? The habit of coming to the house of big features, the Lyceum. You see, if the Lyceum doesn't spring a special feature every day the management doesn't feel right, sort of affects his conscience, you unoerstand. Now. these features are in two and three reels and sometimes there is a one reel special and illustration. "The Last Ride of the Santa Fe Stage Coach" is a picture that will hold your attention from the first foot of film to the last. Also, there is a reminted of things Biblical. which is in a reel entitled "The Ninth Com mandment." Do you know what it is ? And as a guarantee of excellence, here is an Imp feature, "The Little .uother Wants a Man." one of those delightful children pictures for which the Imp company is famous. Better get the habit.