davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
JUDGE R. J. 3UGG is IN
A CRITICAL CONDITION

Judge r. Bugg. of Bardwell.
Ky.. who is well known in Cairo. Is
in "A critical condition at his homc
aud IS hardly expected to recover.
He has been in failing health for
several months and was compelled 20
adjourn court at Mayicld, Ky, aad
90 home. ludgc Huss is one of III,
most popular jsrisis in Kertuckr
and has large circle If friends in
Kentu Ky. Tennessee and Illinois
that viii regret 10 learn of his pres
ent condition
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Guard tho lips and Pen.

Speech is the chief revelation of the
mind, the first visible form that 1t
lakes. AS the thought, so the speech.
TO better ones life In the way of SIM
plicity. one must set a watch on his
lips and his pen. Let the WORD be as
genuine as the thought, as artless. as
valid; think Justly, speak frankly
Charles Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Good Rule for Right Living.

Gentleness and cheerfulness. these
come before all morality-they are
the Perfect duties If your morals
make you dreary depend upon 1t they
are wrong. I co not say give them
VI" for they may be all you have:
but conceal them like a vice, lest they
should spoil the lives OF better men.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Widely Used.

Char oerlan's Cough Rebedy IS
one of the most widely used modt-
cines in the market. 1t is as popl-
lar in Canada Australia and Scuth
Africa as at home. This is because
it makes coed" You can ALWAYS
descend upon It when yoI have a
coG,sh or cold For sale by all deal
ers.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
To Meet Mrs. Cohn.

Mrs. S. X. Cohn and daughters,
Mrs. Max Kaufman and Lee May
give reception at the home of the
former 901 Walnut street Saturday
afternoon to meet Mrs. Louis Cohn
of Louisville, KY, VINO with her
husband are visiting the latter's
Parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Temper.

IL seems a small thing to lose ones
temper But really it means losing
ones hold over the brute part of ones
nature. Irritation and rage are un.
reasoning, brutal and ignoble. 1t is
unwise, to say the least, to allow them
to take the upper hand even for q
moment
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Makes The Boss Gray.tIalred.

OF the many kinds Of exasperating
people perhaps there Ia none worse
than the subordinate who when told
exactly how 60 do a certain thing.
replies In SO satisfied manner that
ono cannot but suppose he under
stands perfectly; then goes ahead and
does the thing In some fool way OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Christian.

The meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of the Christian church will
be hell Friday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. P. j. Thistlewood.
Mrs. c. M. Arthur and Mrs. w. Allen
viii be the hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

Please call at once and give me
your order for books and articles on
first communion and confirmation,
also rosaries. etc. Mrs. Cassidy. 81
Sixth street. Ali t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Engineering Efficiency at Panama

No other work in the history cf l3ineeng ever multi
lcd tho odds against the engineer
the Panama Canal. When the work
mated that 030G0000 cubic yards
ezcayatcd completed project represents excavation
2}2000000 cubic yards Inother engineers
dig two and canals
the and canals in
estimated that would years to dig canal
Pit In another form, estimated that the
amount CT excavation from January forward. per
rni completion would he approximately yards
On that basis it would have
A!ne TO dig the canal In other
his had been content
who laid out the 0 hu
might" first through
N March, 1927, instead of Deeem5e', 1913.
of Coethas his
cat the gy they started in until
ike blown how they gsed
higher efficiency rayng higher
foney, thrilling engineering
history. 1t that the blood And nowhere else is
so told as Canal" J. askin.
which The Bulletin handling beha of its the
distribution which found
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
FOURTEEN DEAD
MANY INJURED
NEW YORK FIRE
concluded from Page One.)

ly chaTred that identification is I'M
possible, .
The fire started in the basem .ht
and spread rapidly up the stairway.
Many occupants escaped by usin (
the fire. escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN Aid.

The Ladies Aid of the Pres
byterian church will meet this after
noon In the basement of the church.
Mrs. Z. A. Carkuff and Miss Julia
Copeland are the hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

No waiting at Koch's barber shop
1910 Washington. Have Just added
another chair making three BARRIERS
Ala t !
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Another ThinG.

How did you propose to support
my daughter, sir?" Il didn't propose
to her to support her at all | only
proposed to her to marry me- RENO
10th Sunday Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Methodist.

The Ladies Circle OF the First
Methodist church viii meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ.
s. Carter. 2Sll Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Happens That Way, Sometimes.

And many father who thinks he Ia
saving money when he gives his daugh
ter in marriage discovers later that he
has a sonin-law to support.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Cairo Baptist.

The Cheerful Workers OF the
Cairo Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. Gilbert Swoboda. 220 Eigh-
teanth street Friday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Calvary Rantist.

The meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Calvary Baptist church
will be held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clutts. 720 Thirty
fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
ST. ,Iosenh'S.

Mrs. William Kluge will enter
tain the Ladies Circle OF st. JOS
eph's nhurcn Friday afternoon az
her residence 230f Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
Emmanuel Lutheran.

The Ladies Aid society or the
Lutheran church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Elliott,
23O2 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
See You in Church" Crusade Daily
Gaming Ground. Public Co.
operation Expected.
ALL DENOMINATIONS
ARE WORKING TOGETHER
Views of One of Local Clergy in Sup
port of Habit of Church
Attendance.

il Nur,0 mo tlu"ut Nhl'N mas Dee.
started in cairo. prominent mem.
beg OF The clergy asked for AIS view,
OF the subject gives the following
TIL Rep bile rests upou thr"'
pillars, Gods "hlrch Gods Book
aad Gods Day, Owe. throw any ON
OF the three supports aud tae who'll
stfaotire fails.
of late, some OF our wi5"st
statesmen aud jurists have express
ed alarm as To the future OF our in
lstitutions.
Ten thousand murders in one
year, the revelations of graft and
corruption. the increase of lawles--
ness, tho break down of the family
relation. have stirred the note OF
all n.
The attendance upon Bible
schools has fallen off in twenty
years sntil there are ten million
children and youth now without
regular instruction in morals
In giving the ballot, our fathers
prcsupnosed that every voter would
be patriot toward his country, a
scholar toward his intellect, and 4
Christian toward the laws Of his
country and his Cod
WAS Daniel Webster right in his
statement that free institutions
co'ld lot long survive the loss OF
the American Sunday and the ncg-
lect OF moral instruction in the
church once each week?
Was Goodwin Smith right in say
ing that when religion and worship
go morality will soon follow?
Was Herbert Spencer correct
when he said that the neglect q
moral education would be followed
by immense bloodshed in England
Land cit.l war in the United States?
Plainly these are critical hours
| for the Republic. The time has
come when every citizen must ask
whether a man can be a patriot aul
love his country and at the same
time, by his example, break down
the Church as college Of morals
and the Sunday as the work
insmaE's library day, his college
day, his one DAY for church attend
ance and pebble worship.
eve need net go - church be-
cause we need to worship, Unless a
nan has erected an alta. to the God
of the Good and the Beautiful and
the True, in his heart he is not u
normal man. he is defective. AMI
has u0j grown a soul. We do no.
| presume 10 pronounce Judgment;
the greatest poets and prophets and
! spiritual leaders OF all times since
the beginning Of human history
agree in thus pronouncing judg-
nent upon the man WHO does not
Worship
I'VE ought to 70 to church not
only be, ause we nnrsanally need to
go, but because of the influence our
examine will exert unnn other lives
No mater what the defects of IN,
Icharch NAV be. vs know that the
community moods tha Church can.
met cyjst without Il Rara,se :. il
so necessary nm institution ",
Ioaebt to snnrnrt If MT onl,, win
orr money but stII move Law orr
ne,.nn,I r,osanca NJ ne ,,n1i. .-r
vioo We orobt - ba vuliro ~
mako ,.,a,v copsfdorab,a s,oria,
for T., ror ,,, s,l-, ~ o,,. ,,,,,,tn,,.
if ma, e,,, o,,r ANY,, ealoe o,,. ,,I
ar,,, ,.n r,,,,,,. ,,,. ,y,,,,,.,.. III,
l,,, $40. c,,,,,,, ,.,....,,.,i.,
.nr,..
c.,,...
., .,.,.,.. ........,-.. -.
.:,;..-- a. -, ..,. 49,,
|
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-One car load of mares
and mules at PIG Eleventh. w. Fl
Ledbeter. Al 7
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
PERSONALS.

James D. Holder of Barlow, Ky,
was a business visitor in Cairo yes
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

Mrs Francis Wiley Of Wickll0e,
XIV. VAS sao2ping II Cairo yester-
daF.
Mrs. Eugenie Rigele Of Unity. is
the guest OF Mrs. J. II. Pennock, 23e
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. A NJ. Allen Of Maiden. Mo.
is visiting her son. J w. Allen. -
Thirty-lourth street.
T. r Helmer Of the National
Candy Company Of st Louis, wes
in the city Yesterday.
Kloyee PennOck OF 222 sixteenth
street. has been gate IN The past
several days OF a racGnated arm.
W. r. Rudd of 35l4 Elm street is
again able To be at his post of duty
at the Chicago Mill after a few DAYS
illness.
Miss Bess Newman who has been
Wis ting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barter
has returned to her home in NJ.
Vernon. Ind.
GRANDMOTHER" Williams who
hsa been quite i'll at the home of
her son-in-law, ]. A. Cox. 2403 Hol-
brook avenue. is improving.
j. II. pennock will 20 to Anna
today 10 assist in the ordination OF
James j. Corzine TO the full! work
of this ministry IN the Baptist
Church
Frank l.. Ince of st. Louis is in
the city on a few days visit with his
father, II. +. lnee of Eighth street.
Mr., lnce while doing we'll enough in
St Louis at his trade thinks Cairo
the better place in which to live and
enjoy life
Mrs. James Stewart and grandson.
Jackson s. Harrell, Mrs Charles
Douglas Stewart and friends c. ".
Jr., and Bonnie Lee. have just re-
turned from three weeks visit at
NeeleyyilIe, Mo. whore they wer
the gcests OF Mrs. William LAT
ferty.
F. B. rotten, OF st. Louis is
guest at the Colonial for a few days.
He is here ON visit with old
] lends. His father Capt. Totten
who was for many years master of
transfer boats here and other places
now resides near Mounds. Mr.. Tot
ten is in the Frisco passenger d.
pa"tment at ST. Louis.
Miss Anna Galligan returned yes
terday from a visit at Chicago and
South Bend, Ind She was accom-
panied home by Miss Geraldine
Schulz who has been attending
Greggs Business College at Chicago.
and has completed the course. Miss
Anna Pierce Walsh who accom-
panied Miss Galligan on her t,;p
north will remain at Chicago a Week
longer before returning to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

Mrs James Stewart and grandson.
Jackson S. Harrell, Mrs Charles
Douglas Stewart and friends c. ".
Jr, ana Bonnie Lee. have just re-
turned from three weeks visit at
NeeleyYille, Mo. whore they wer
the guests OF Mrs William LAT
ferty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

Mrs. A. NJ Allen Of Maiden, Mo.
lis visiting hen son. J w. Allen. 80
Thirty-louTth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

Frank L. Tnce of St Louis is in
the city on a few days visit with his
father, II, T.. lnee of Eighth street.
Mr., lnce while doing well enough in
St Louis at his trade thinks Cairo
the better place in which to live and
enjoy life
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

Mrs. Eugeuie Rigele Of Unity. is
the guest OF Mrs. j. II. Pennock. 23e
Sixteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

ttrday.
Mrs. Francis Wiley of Nickii.i 2
XIV. Was sao9ping III Cairo vester-
daF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17
OFFICIAL. UBiICNTION)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First Bank & Trust Co.

located at afro, Stale OF Illinois. before the
CONNIE nr euent OF business on the ith dav
OF ARA 1911 as made 70 the su litor
Public Accounts, of the State OF lllinon,
pursuant TO law,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-17

T. r Helmer Of the National
Candy Company Of St Louis, ives
In the city yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

ca the iniunctions against the ems
forcement of the twn-cent fare and
maximum freight laws dismissed
Judge Mcpherson on December 2n.
last, made an order dismisslug the
case. but later In the day suspended
it until today at the request of rail-
was attorneys who asked that the
Judge amend the decree bt Inserting
provision retaining Jurisdiction for
0Veroharges
Between the time the decision was
read and the time the udae suspend
ed 1t. Attorney General Barker filed
SUN in state courts for the over
charges.
When tho Injunction suits were
.carried to he United states supreme
court the railroads put uu bonds of
S10.oo0 each to cover theh 'imhli-
ties. They now want this $4,000 TO
cover excess charges collected during
tho life of the iniunctions The STA
contends, under the decree of the
United states supreme court it has
the right to sue the railroads for the
sums collected in overcharges said
to exceed $4,000. COO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

require It was generally beloved that
final teadustmcnt cannot 80 reached
for many months aud ON some points
probably not for several Years. A
torney General MeReyuolds has said
from me beginning Of enc ncgotio-
tons however. thal both Chairman
Elliott ANA mr.. Hadlcy had shown an
earnest desire H. meet the depart-
mcntR demands ana lhat their plans
would be regarded in the frendnest
light.
SO official statement WAS forth
coming from che attorney general to-
night. hut he has explained Frequently
a. callers that ne was most anxious
to see An agreement reached whereby
suit could be avoided, anl measures
adopted which would restore what he
considers fair portion Of competition
iu the New England field
The negotiations with the New
Haven began more than two months
ago. shortly after Mr.. Elliott camc
east a. take active charge of The
operation Of hat road. There have
been several conferences between the
faiirond men. The attorney general
and his two assistants i'm thiB case.
Nr. GREGORY ana Nr. Adkins spent
months i'm their situation nf the
NeW Haven ana possessed a thorough
knowledge Of the case. Mir Gregory
recently was given a-cess Co tho New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
BEACHEY IS SLIGHTLY
HURT IN 25-F00T FALL

Oakland. Calf, Jan iQ-Lincoln
BeacheN while making flight here
today in his bphne, fen about twenty
five feet and was slightly injured. The
machine was smashed Reachey had
just started his ascent and his mech
anician noticed something wrong with
the machine and signaled the aviator
TO descend In So doing, he was forced
to swerve the machine 20 avoid strik-
ing an automobile and the accident
resulted
In the automobile were Barney Old
field and a newspaper photographer.
The aviator swerved his machine.
which collapsed and turned almost
completely over burying Beachcy un-
der it, His only injuries are bruises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
JUDGE IS
DENOUNCED IN
HIS COURT
Attorney General of Missouri
Tells Smith Mcpherson That
He Cannot Police State For
Railroads,

Kansas city Mo, Jan. 10.-Judgo
Smith Mcpherson. in the federal court
late tonight enioined Attorney Gen
eral Barker Of Missouri. from pro-
ceeding in the state courts with suits
for $24,0OO.000 overcharges against
Missouri railroads, and took the Mis-
souri, railroad rate case under advise
ment for three weeks
The oyereharges the state con
tends, were made during the life OF
the federal court injunctions, prevent
ing enforcement of the Missouri max
imum freight and two-cent passenger
fare laws The United States supreme
court recently held the laws consti-
tutienal and ordered Judge MePher-
son to dissolve the iniuncfions pre-
venting their enforcement.
Judge McPherson's action followed
an exciting day in court, during which
Attorney General Barker demanded
That the Judge dismiss the injunctions
without further delay.
Attorney General Barker made
vitriolic attack upon Judge MePher-
son, shouting in the midst Of It.
'1on cannot continue to police this
state for the railroads"
Judge Mcpherson listened to the
attack in silence At the end II It the
Judge said
In my thirteen and half years
on the federal bench, have never
been influenced by anyone or any
thing except my conscience. While II
would like the good opinion Of an
men, { prefer the opinion Of my own
VIII not be swerved
from the dictates of my conscience by
any bouqnets or ans hrickbats"
Attorney General Barker said after
court he would return to Jefferson
City and study the situation. lie said
he did not know whether Judge Nc
phcrsen's Injunction was binding
upon him Or not, He added he would
ahnonnce his next move Al Jefferson
city on Monday.
Following the mandate Of the Unit
20 states supreme court which order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
JOHN CAB0DI MUST
DIE ON GALLONS
At GALLUP
Supreme Court Affirms Italian
Miners Conviction of Muir
DER Fixes February s As
Date of Execution,

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Jan. l0.-Ihe state
supreme court this afternoon affirm
ed the death sentence in the case of
the state vs.. John Cabodi, from Nc
kinley county, and set the day of exc
cution for Friday February O. This
wilr be the first legal hanging of the
year in the state, unless the ease is
taken higher
The court convened at o'clock
this afternoon for the purpose of
handing down nine opinions all by
chief Justice c } Roberts Two of
the cases We're from Bernalilo coun-
~ one Of these being on phase Of
the now famous Canavan vs. Canavan
litigation, which has been running
the gamut Of state and federal courts
for two yearg or longer The cases de-
cided were
d. II. Pickering. ct a. appellant VS..
j. NJ. Palmer administrator ct nj
appellees from san Juan county re
versed
In re Carlos Botestne. appellee vs..
w. y. Rogers from Chayes county
Cause dismissed
stephen Canavan, plaintiff In error
vs. Kate canavan. defendant in error
from Bernalillo county. Leave grant
ed to file costs bond
State Of New Mexico VS.. Louis Rob
erts from san Miguel county. af-
hrmcd.
Carrie NJ. Chnsers. executrix. etc,
appellant vs.. Otto ]. 1.ahann, appellee,
from Lincoln county Motion to dis
miss denied ana leave granted to is
sue and serve citation
Alonzo b. McMillen appellee VS..
First National bank Of Clovis. from
Bernalillo county. Affirmed
G. Z. Southland. appellee vs.. j. II.
Latham, appellant. from Sierra coun-
IT, Affirmed.
N. Haggard q CO.. appellee vs..
Mrs c. Cunningham appellant. from
Roosevelt county. Reversed and re-
State Of New Mexico. appellee vs.
John cabodi, appellant, from McKin- |
ley county Affirmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
TIIo Captures Ojinaga; Federal
GnrrisOn Fees Across Rio Grande.

soldiers, still grimy with The smoke
Ct battle, surrounded General villa
This man, who six months ago en-
tered the revolution in ohscurity and
with netting more than borrowed
revolver but who later captured
Juarez. opposite El Paso, ana then
occupied Chihuahua. city of thirty
five thousand population was hailed
as "a loader destined to depose Hnerta.
i IS understood that as soon as he
clears from the border any possible
remaining fugitives from Oiinaga.
General villa win return to Chihua-
hua ana thcre resume his plans for
carrying the fight southward into the
heart of the republic.
The problem as TO what disposition
shall he made Of the federals on tins
side viii be referred 70 Brigadier
General Bliss, and to officials at
Washington, Heretofore Major Me-
Nance has had TO deal with three on
-four hundre fedora deserters AZ
first, he disarmed them and thcn
forced them back to the Mexican sido.
t=NAfi lih Mfin DtAtAflAANN w fliliM w
remain on American soil those who
said their lives were endangered
The defeat OF the federais by their
retreat into a foreign country placed
them in the class of refugees en-
titled 10 asylum. II was thought
here that the government most likely
would enable them TO return to Mex
leo. but at a point whore they would
net meet With rebels
General villa, on occupying Oil
naga, found many guns ANA some
field pieces. lie viii use these IN
future eampalgns.
Ernest =. BicknelL national direc-
tor of the Red Cross, arrived today
The Red Cross staff probably viii
visit the battlefield tomorrow TO care
for the wounded
a latc report received bv M.jor
MeNamee was that he probably
would have to care for 2, 600 federal
soldiers and 1000 or more women
and children. Hundreds started on
the road to Marfa. Texas. but some
We're brought back by cavalrymen.
J WO NNhuIed Woulued were lh ltt
Red cross hospital
Il was learned that when he had
decided 20 give UP, General Mereado
himself went through the village tell
ing soldiers and civilians to flee TO
the United states This provoked
something of a panic and rush for
the river and N mad disorder moh
plunged in the shallow water. Sol
diera toppled over women and chill
dren hpt all reached the American
side in safety. General Meroado re-
mained in the garrison until he saw
that an who could he found had left
He came across with the rear. on
the American side, the American sol
diers rounded up the refugees in a
wide circular shape.
The arms taken from refugees
made huge stack ii the American
camp
The federals haj completed the
evacuation before the rcbeis We're
fully aware Of it. Some OF the rebel
guns were kept throwing shells into
the deserted town.
After the rebels occupied the
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Seattle. Wash. Jan lO.-Thrce
powerful tugs and the revenue cut
ter shohomish, are cruising south
west of Cape Flattery IN search Of
the schooner william r. CAIRNS. with
eleven men. which was last seen dis.
abied and leaking on Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
VIGOROUS ASSAULT BY REBELS
MI IAST HUERTA STRONGHOLD
N NORTHERN MEXICO
RESULTS IN VICTORY
FFAR|NG EXECUTION IF TAKEN
BY ENEMY, SOLDIERS DEFENDING
TOWN SEEK REFUGE IN TEXAS

ed States Border Patrol Promptly DiSarnS DeserterS and
Makes Them Prisoners; Some Are Forced Back Across
Ryer Believed That Generals 0rozcO and Saazar, With
Cavalry Command Retreated 10 interior; General Mer-
cado SIrenderS to American Commanding Officer and
Asks Asylum to Save His Life; Red Cross Director Arrives
at Preside to Assume Charge of Relief Work and win
Visit Battlefield TODAY to Care for Wounded; Triumph So
COmpee As to Have important Bearing on Future Cam
paqn Again Provisional Government of Mexican Republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
I.nlrIolI.m cnn.rd Ihefl

Florence Jan l0 The preliminary
examination in the case of Vicenze
Perugia. who ohstracted the "Mona
Lisa from the Louvre nj Pars end
ed today Pefugin maintained through
out his original declaration that he
wished only TO return the Mona
Lisa' to Italy ne expected compen-
sation for such great service and
had waited two years, hoping that
the temperance of the picture would
pass unnoiioed IN France.