davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
u. S. WILL SUPPRESS THE
ATTEMPT TO BLOCKADE PORT
This New Crisis In Mexican Situation Nav
Precpitate Actual Warfare Between
United States and Mexico

Washington, June 7.---Another
crisis in the Mexican difficulty faces
the Washington government tonight
with possibilities that may rrecpl.
tate actual warfare between the
United states and Mexico.
Gen Huerta has brodght about
The now crisis by ordering his gun.
boats to bio kade the rort of Tam
pico and to receive a cargo CT am
nunilion en- route here for the
Mexican Ccnstitgtionalists aboard
the Cuban steamer Antilia from New
York.
Imerta has notified the powers of
thc world Of his intention 10 tlock.
ade the port
The purpose of the tutted States
o suppress the attempt to blockade
and prevent interference with the
tntill1 was indicated tonight when
Secretary Daniels issued a statement
announcing that while no orders
had been given Admiral Badger
here had ben no change in the poi
icy of the government in reference
to its desire that the port Of Tampico
shall be open 10 all commerce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
Then Antitrust Legislation viii he
Taken Up for a Long Dis
cuSsI0n.
SENATOR 0'GORMAN LEADS
FIGHT AGAIEST REPEAL
touse is Through With Antitrust
Legislation Passes to Gen
eral Legislation,

Washington June 7---Senate lead
rs expect to get through with the
oils exemption repeal bill tomorrow
light but the members viii have
My 4 few DAYS breathing spoil Al
'ady the ways arr prepared f5r an
trust legislation and anIess there
chance in plan there will be Il
Hng di cusaion These is liGo
oubt that the vote on the tolls cz-
mption bill viii comc late tomoF-
ow. Senator O'Gorman who mas
ed tho fight against the measure
ypects a vote.
The house is through with anti
rust legislation and viii be hard a,
york on appropriation bills and
neral legislation fo2 some time to
lme.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08

to the hospital week ago to under
50 an operation for hernia. from
which h rallied speedily.
Complications set in on Wedncs-
day and surgeons We're compelled To
operate early Thursday for strangu
lation of the bowels. His condition
grew worse after the second opera
ton and doctors announced that he
could not live through the day.
His wife aud several old-timn,
frjouts were at mis- bedside fer hours
before doatn came.
Mr. Johnson was a years old ana
widely known among sheepmea Of
the western and corn belt states. A
man OF sterling qualities and genial
dlsposition his death was a shock
to hundreds of friends in the looal
trade
Besides the widow ard tive chil
dren he is survived by his father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs VI, O. John
son and several brothers and sisters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
D. WINTON DUNN
OF DU QUOIN, Ill.
DIES Of WOUNDS
'ormer Mayor Shot by JEFF joplin
Saturday Night Because Re
fused to Treat His Child.

ST. Louis, June 7.---Dr. y. Wiptoa
Aunn former mayor Of DuQuoin, III,
led at a local sanitaylm TODAY
rom pistol shot wounds inflicted
'aturday night by jeff Joplin at Du-
luoin. Joplin was arrested.
Two hours after the shooting the
1rmer mayor was placed aboard :
rain and hurried to st. Louis. where
was hoped a surgical operation
you'd save him.
Joplin'S grievance against the
ioctor, it was said, was the physl-
ian 'rtfrsaf to treat joplin's child.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08

famIico The American cruiser
Patcma and the gunboat Sacramento
are following.
What the American ships will do
when the commander of Huerta's
ships attempts to 81 ze The Ant'lla
when she arrives ct Tampico We'd
nesday no official in Washington
would say tonight.
Three possibilities were discussed
in official quarters tonight as likely
to arise.
Should the American governments
direct that the orders to Admiral
Badger he construed as to include
delivery of contraband of war,
Admiral Mayo at Tampico would be-
compelled to open fire Oh the Mexi-
can gunboats if necessary to pre-
vent Interference with the Antilla.
If this were considered an act or
war and a violation of the agreement
of suspension of hostilities it prob
ably would end automatically the
peace conference at Niagara Falls.
In the opinion of many this would
mean the beginning of actual hos
Utilities against the Huerta govern
ment.
Another possibility, however, is
that the United States may bring in
tluencc to bear upon the owners OF
the Antilla to change her course
and make no attempt TO deliver the
cargo of ammunition at Tampieo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
Guy FICHENBERGER BACK
MONDAY FROM EUROPEAN
TRIP WITH HOTEL ASSN

Guy p. EichenberGcr, who made
a tour through the principal cities
Of Europe with the Hotel Mems AS
sociat.on landed on his return trip
at New York about a week ago
Chicago from which city he will ar
York and other points he. weni to
chiacgo from which city he will er-
rive in Caire Monday ---~---, :.
----. ~-s---.r-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
EXCERPT FROM A
SPEECH MADE BY
ROBERT ?. HILL
Congressman From This District or
the Rivers and Har-
b0rs Bill.
GIVES CAIRO A BOOST AND
WANTS CONGRESS LOOSEN Uf
Wants Government to Ievee and
Deepen Channel and That
Without Delay.
GIVES CAIRO A BOOST AND
WANTS CONGRESS LOOSEN Uf


20" re'"'''Aii ''o'e'' nun VI
Marion, repre- entinS lhls district III
tho House made very forcCgul ad-
dress on the Rivers ana 0arborq hi,.
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- =. hona.l ,o ..5,ia..
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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
New Band Meets TONIGHT.

The Greater Cairo Band members
are requested by Director Munai to
meet this evening at Alexander Lodge
hall 6lt Commercial avenue for
practice. Each member Is requested
to bring his instrument with him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
CAIRO R0YS LEAVE TODAY
ON CANOE TRIP TO MEMPHIS

Lester Phillips and Robert Stehr
start this morning on trip to Mem
mis-, Tenn. distance of over POO
miles by river i'm 4 canoe.
They intend 20 move at a leisurely
spead and occupy about a week in
making the trip. They will be away
from Cairo about month
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
Insisted on FaIr Game.

Golfer tunsteadied by good cheer)
to 0nNo-"nt-' Sir, | wish you clearly
to unf0-2;and that resent your un-
warrabt-your interference with my
game. sir, Tilt the green once more,
sir, and chuck the match Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
Getting Ready for Attack.

tNN''hN ANN"NJ IVA HNbht ~
Tawaico, Mex, June Tn an
ticipation 2l an attack on the city
by the cnnboats Zaragosa and Bravo
the work of erecting entertainments
II the moaTh of the river are being
rushed Five heavy gans already
have been placed. Steps also arc
being taken to block the channel OF
the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08

The more you advertise the busier
you get. "a,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-08
WEATHER.

Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri:
Generally fair and warmer Monday
and Tuesday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-09-09

DR.. Thos. f. Staley, of Bris-
tol, was i'll town last week on
professional business.
FOR SALE:-Chalmcr's Au.
tomobile, 1912 model. For par
ticulars apply to j b. Eberlian.
London, Ky.-adv. 81 80.
Mrs. II. p. Young and little
son, and mother. Mrs. Jones,
went to London, Ky, last week
on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Miss Mable Willis returned
last week from a visit TO her
sister, Mrs. Naff, at Knoxville.
Mrs. j. C. Fuller spent Satur.
day and Sunday with relatives
at Appalpchia.
w. Il. Morris, of Lexington.
was among tile travelling men
in town last week.
DR.. Hagy, of Imboden, and
DR.. Bowyer, of Stonega, were
in town last Wednesday.
W. o. Gloster came down
from Stouega last "Wednesday
on business.
NJ Redfern, of Louisville, was
among the travelling men in
town last week.
w. b. Riddell, has returned
to Chattanooga, after spending
several days visiting the tan.
merry and extract works at this
place.
II. J. Brady. a well known
travelling salesman of Roanoke,
was business visitor to the
Gap last week.
Miss Marguerite Bremen
after Il visit Of several DAVIS to
MIR. aud Mrs, r. Drennen. at
their beautiful home on Poplar
Hill, returned to jenkins. Ky,
Monday.
Mrs. w. W. Kemp. of Dor.
chester, Mrs. j \. Esser. Miss
Esser and Miss Brown, of Nor
ton, were guests of friends in
town last Friday.
Chas. |. Wade, Jr.. returned
saturday from his vacation
Spent with homefolks at Chris
tiansburg, Va.
Miss Sarah Shields has re.
turned from her home in Gin
cinati to resume her work as
teacher in the public school at
this place.
Frank Bell, route agent for
the Southern Express Company
was IN town last week ON bust
ness for his Company
Joseph II. Anderson, "A popular
travelling salesman from Mid
dlesboro, was calling on the
trade in the Gap last week.
Prof. II. ii. Akers returned
Friday from his home at Snow
Vile to resume his work in the
public school at this place.
Kanah Collier, j IL. Mathews,
Marshall Belcher and q. w
Scott went to Joncsville Mon
day morning in Hunter McCor-
klc's car to attend the public
speaking and returned home
Monday night. They reported
the attendance was enormous.
the largest in fact that ever
gathered ut Jonesville.
w. r. Mahatrey attended the
public speaking at Jonesyille
Monday and returned home
with DR.. j. y. Gilmer in his
Ford car Immediately after
leaving Jonesville they collided
head on with another car on ii
sharp curve in the road, damag
ing both cars to some extent.
Miss Ruth Jones, who has
been visiting relatives and
friends at Castlewood, returned
home Sunday. Miss Ruth re.
turned before she intended To
on account of an accident in
which she broke her left arm.
d. r. Doak, former EN-.
ployee and manager of the
Times Office mt Rural Retreat,
Nn arrival in .o,.,n f'k.,,.a,l,, =.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-09-09

Mrs. c. Francis Camp. of
Dante, spent few DAYS in the
Gap last week with her aunt.
Mrs. j l.. Mccormick.
Miss NIaude Wolfe left Friday
for Dante, where she has ac-
cepted the position as principal
IN the public school again for
the coming year
Misses Janet Bailey, of this
place, and Ruby Willis, of East
stone Gap, are teaching the
school above Blue Springs this
year.
Misses Winifrey and Spang.
Ter, who are teaching in the
East Stone Gap Public School,
were shopping in the Gap Sat
urday.
Miss Olga Horton returned
home Saturday from week &
visit to her uncle, |. r. Gilly at
Roda.
Miss Cora Mahaney spent
part of last week in Lee County
visiting relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Eagle. at Cadet, last Saturday
morning a boy
Miss Bess Young, of stonega,
spent Friday in town the guest
of relatives.
Misses Margaret and Mary
Bum spent Saturday in Appa-
lachia shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. McCor.
mick returned last week from
visit to relatives and friends
in Knoxville.
G. |. Culbertson and son, Car
son, and Charles Young, of
Stonega, motorcd through town
in Mr.. Culbertson's new Hud-
son & car Sunday
Misses Kittie Horton, Gladys
Wolfe aud Mary Carnos left
Sunday night for Osaka, Ston
egn and Roda, where they will
teach school this year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-09-09

|
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lawson.
left Monday on visit to rela.
tives and friends in Missouri
and Colorado. If the climate
is beneficial to Mrs. Lawson's
health they will probably re-
main in the west for some time.
John Tucker. the local paint.
er, spent all Of last week at
Olinger doing some paint work.
Mrs. Ii. X. Palmer has been
quite, sick for the past few
days.
Mrs. Geo l.. Taylor entertain
ed Mt six o'clock dinner Friday
evening Misses Maude Ould, of
Norton, Florence Mccormick,
Henry Mccormick and Billy
Mathews.
Miss Cora Hahaffey and
Marvi Harwell spent Sunday at
Pennington Gap with friends.
IL. Sutton Wagner, who for
merly lived in the Gap near the
extract works, but who now
has Il position with the Cambria
Steel Company, at Johnstown.
Pa, spent several days in the
Gap last week.
Pearl Smith and Miss Edna
Stewart, of East Stone Gap,
will teach the public school at
Arno this session.
Miss Glessie Gilly is teaching
at Blackwood this year.
Miss Mollie Ilurd. of East
Stone Gap, is teaching school
at Kelly View this fall and win.
ter.
Miss Myrtle Wolfe, who is
teaching at Switzerland, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the
Gap.
Miss jamie Thompson spent
Friday ut Appalachia.
Mrs. l.. b. Montague spent
several days in Dante this week
visiting friends.
Miss Media Maddox, of Louis
vile, is the attractive guest of
Miss Virginia Beverly in the
Gap this week.
FOR SALE Five room cot.
tage with bath. Splendid To-
cation. For further particulars
write or call on Owen pchurch.
j. l.. Rose, of Abingdon, the
progressive candidate for con
gress in the Ninth District,
passed through town SUNDAY
night en- route to Jonesville.
where he spoke Monday.
Governor Henry G. Stuart
spent Sunday night in the Gap
aud went to Joncsville Monday
morning, whore he spoke Mon
day in the interest of Mr.. lr-
vines candidacy for congress.
He also spoke ut Lebanon on
Tuesday.
w. e. Bentley, representing
liuntsmnn Brothers of Bristol.
was calling on the trade in the
Gap Inst week.
Misses Ora Mcfarland and
Ethel Garrett, of Middlesboro.
spent Il few days last week in
the Gap, the guests of Misses
Parilec and lIettie Buckley and
Miss Kathleen Knight.
II. ID. Baker, who spends most
of his time ut Hazard, Ky.
where he has business interests,
is spending a few DAYS in the
Gap this week with his family
Eugene Brown, of Middles.
boro, spent Sunday in the Gan
Visiting relatives and friends.
II. p. Wyman returned to
Bristol Monday after spending
Sunday in the Gap.
Geo Buchanan, of the V. K
s. w, Bristol, spent Sunday
the guest of friends in the Gap.
Mrs. l.. T. Winston has re.
turned from an extended visit
to relatives and friends in
Lynchburg and Bluefeld.
MIR. and Mrs. j. X Taooart
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-09-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Madge Muncy, who is
teaching art in the Jonesville
High School. spent the week
end in the Gap with her par
ents.
Miss Sarah Shields, of Cinci.
natl, arrived in the Gap sun
day where she will teach again
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Taggart
and children, of Keokee, spent
sunday in the Gap.
Miss Maude Ould, of Norton
spent several days in the Gap
last week visiting her cousins,
Mrs. Geo. l.. Taylor and Mrs.
d y. Gilmer.
Mrs. Sadie Lauham arrived in
town Friday night from Wash
lngton, d. c., where she spent
the past three months with
homefolks. Mrs. Lanham will
again teach in thcpublic school
al this place.
Wise Slemp, agent for The
H. & n. at Cumberland Gap,
spent Sunday in Big Stone Wis
ting relatives.
Misses Louise Goodloe and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21
BIBLE MYSTERIES DISCLOSED
Carries Audience in Vision to Scenes
"BeyOnd the Grave" Sermon De-
Iiyered at Eggan's Hall.

Many people turned out Sunday to
hear Pastor Daniel Toole, of New
York City, discuss what lies Beyond
/ the Grave" Interest ran high thruout
his entire discourse, which lasted over
an hour The lecture covered much
of the Scriptures from Genesis to Re-
velation, and few sermons have been
preached in which the Bible was so
freely quoted
The pastor was very strong in his
contention that there is an opportuni-
ty for purgation from sin beyond the
grave. In fact he said that the Scrip
lures as a whole supported this
thot. Every knee shall bow and
every tongue confess that He is God"
Since this has never yet taken place
with the great majority of mankind,
he said, fulfillment must be future; be-
yond the grave many knees will bow
which have never bowed before. The
Lord is that true Light, (which light
eth every man that cometh into the
world" the billions not enlightened
on this side of the grave must be en-
lightened on the other side. else Gods
Word is false. 81, if | be lifted up,
will draw all men unto me-" Surely
the Lord has not drawn all men unit
Him on this side of the grave; it must
be beyond the grave where these
words will be fulfilled.
Continuing he said: Some might
object quoting the text: Now is the
day of salvation, now is the acceptable
time" etc. But this verse reads a lit
lie differently in the language in which
it was first written. Instead of read
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21

ing exhibited in Rome few days be-
| fore she is dispatched to Paris. One
would think that people in Rome
should consider the recovery of a work
of art an ordinary event since so many
works of art have been discovered
here in late years but such is not the
case. They are hungry for discoveries.
However, in going to the Borghese
museum today 1 had another purpose
in mind as well as gazing on the en-
chantress Mona Lisa. | had hoped
that l might gaze on the likeness of
an enchantress who kept a salon in
the golden days of Augustan literature
and who some archaeologists say is
sculptured under the name of Petronia
Musa in the Borghese museum and
who is very intimately connected with
a journey | made yesterday to the Sa-
bine Hills However, though Mona
Lisa was on view today Petronia Musa
was locked up and long lines of po-
licemen in capes and cooked hats were
ready to keep people from seeing any
thing but de Vinci's masterpiece and
they had to see it quickly. l shall to-
day have to be content to gaze on a
picture of Petronia Musa which lies l
before me as l write and go to see her |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21
RAILROAD NOTES

Railway mail clerks running into
Sioux City, Ia. have organized a re-
lief association.
The Baltimore & Ohio has put into
effect important changes in the ac-
counting department including the
creation of the offices of auditor of
miscellaneous receipts and accounts,
and assistant auditor of merchandise
receipts.
The audible visible signal of the Le
high Valley, both by sight and hearing
warns the motorist or the driver of
any vehicle of the approach of train
in ample time. The system is be-
lieved to mark the last word in safety
for grade signals.
The recent escape of the New Haven
Railroad from the hand of the Sher-
man act is not the first for that sys-
tenn. Several years ago the road was
by the department of JUS
tice and was sued by Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte. Former Attorney
General Wickersham. however, finally
decided not to press proceedings and
the suit was abandoned.
A local court in Kentucky has de-
cided that a passenger who went to
sleep and was carried past his station
is not entitled to damages to recoup
him for the expense caused by his ex-
ira journey.
An extraordinary movement OF
is said to be on in Texas
and will continue for the next few
The Frisco seems to be the
road most used by the travellers.
The Pittsfield, Mass, board Of trade
has prepared copies of petition to
be presented to the New York legisla
ture, protesting against the granting
Of further extension of time to the
Troy, Rensselaer, and Pittsfield Rail-
way company for building the road
which they have had an opportunity
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21

to build under charter and franchise
for - years
Employees of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad at Newark, O., are circulat-
ing petition to the interstate com
merce commission, asking that the ap-
plication of the eastern railroads for
an increase in freight rates be granted.
The petition is being circulated in bus
mess circles, shippers, merchants,
iobbers, buyers, public officials, pro-
fessional men and others showing a
willingness to sign it. Several hun
dred names have been affixed to the
document
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21

|clearer,than glass; worthy OF pleasant
wine.)
| say Professor Axtell once had us
memorize that poem. That is not quite
the case. He told us to memorize some
one poem and most of us chose that
one. | have sometimes though he
thought we chose it because it was
short but that is not the case and now
I will tell him why we liked it best
if he cares to read my letter. 1t was
because amid all the ferment in
thought and religious belief that was
coming into Roman society at the time
of the birth of Jesus of Nazareth,
when gods were being imported from
Greece, Egypt, Phrygia, Persia, and
almost every place where they could
be received, it is pleasing to hear the
words of an old Latin poet who can
sit by this spring on his little farm
and remind us of a Roman society of
former days. 1t recalls to our minds
the extreme simplicity of old Roman
character.
l am, faithfully yours,
LUDWIG S. GERLOUGH
University Argonaut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21

Ing, Now is the day" as does the Eng
lish, the Hebrew reads. Now is a day
of salvation, now is an acceptable
time implying that there is another
day of salvation. and another accepta
BILE time. These blunders in transla-
ton, made. several hundred years Ego
have caused many otherwise wei
thinking people to suppose that God IS
accepting few now who chance t.
hear of Christ in this the only day NJ
salvation. and that He will consign al
the rest, the vast majority of His crea-
lures. to hell of fire and birthstone
to be tortured forever Recently,
however. all Christian people are
awakening more and more to the re
teachings of the Bible, and to a deeper
of the fact that God is
Love-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN OLD ROME
ROMAN CROWDS CURIOUS TO SEE
THE ENCHANTRESS MONA
LISA.
80 F0ns Bondusiae, spIendidior VitriO,
Dulce Digne Mero.'

Dear Sir:-I hope you will pardon
my inconsistency in writing to you
about Rome when said would write
about Oxford. will, however, write
you more about Oxford when l get
back there. l find Rome SO interesting
that l cannot do much work for my
Oxford degree, let alone thinking about
Oxford.
: 1t has been a very rainy Christmas
day here. l have received a good
drenching while. standing in the rain
amongst crowd of people who were
waiting in front of the Borghese Alu-
scum for an opportunity to get a
glimpse Of Mona Lisa who is now be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. - Ex-
President William H. Taft will deliver
the annual address to the graduates
of the Pierce school, at the COM
mencement exercises here this eve
ming. Governor Tener will preside
and Bishop Rhinelander will make the
prayer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-21

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Jan. 21.-Gov
ernor Martin H. Glynn Mayor Will
Ceylon II. Lewis, Ashley T. Cole, Judge
Irving C. Vann, and other notables
were among the speakers scheduled
for the fourth annual New York State
Tax conference which opened a three
days session here today. Thomas F.
Byrnes. chairman of the state board of