davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

We are authorized to announce
Miss Laura |. Milford as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
the county superintendent OF schools
of Alexander county at the primary
election in September.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

We are authorized to announce
Mrs. Fanny P. Hacker as a candi-
date for the office Of county super
intendent OF schools Of Alexander
county TO succeed herself, subject
to the democratic primary election
on Sept. 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
For County snperintendent.

We are authorized to announce
William II. Tripp, OF Tamms, as a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Office of County SUI
perintendent of Schools OF Alexan-
der County, H., at the primary
election, September 8, 1914.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

The Bulletin Is authorized to an
nounce William p. Greaney as can
didate for the Republican nomina-
tion for sheriff at the primary cleo
ton on September 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

We are authorized to announce
Jacob Held as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for count,
clerk OF the primary election, Sep
TENDER 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

We are authorized to announce
Thomas Ii. Sheridan as a candidate
Tor the Republican nomination for
County Judge, subject to the de.
cislon of the Republican voters a
tue primary election September 8
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
Assessor and Treasurer.

We are authorized to announcc
j. II Wilson, of Delta, as a caudl
date for the Democratic nomination
for assessor and treasurer Of Alexan.
der County at the primary election
September ., next -!
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
County Clerk

We are authorized to announce
Derriall Shields of Cairo as can
ditiate for the democratic nomina
ton for county clerk at the primar,
election, Sept. 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

We are authorized to announce
Miles Frederick Gilbert as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for county Judge, at the primary
election, Sept. 9, next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

We are authorized to announce
Walter B. Warder as candidate for
the Republican nomination for coun@
ty Judge at the primary election,
Sept. 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
County Judge

We are authorized to announce
Leslie L. Wilhourn as candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Judge, at the primary cleo
ton, Sept. 3, next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Aug. /, 1914
Trains leave Cairo Daily
North Bound.

- - : =
Trains leave Cairo Daily
North Bound.
t2:56 q, m. Chicago veBtibuls limit
ed, arrives Chicago 1900 g, n.
2;15 8. m. st. Louis Night ltd. ar
riyea st. Louis 1920 a. m. SLEEP
Ing car opeR after $3.50 .. m.
3:45 a. m. Thebes Accommodation
1880 a. m Chicago Daily Express.
ll:55 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
I1.55 am. Chicago Midday Special
}: 45 p. m. Afternoon Express for St.
Louis and Centralia.
'lb =. N. Chicago Nigha Express.
sleeping car from CarbondAls to
Chicago.
1850 p m. Chicago Night Express,
arrives Chicago $50 a. m, local
sleeper open station at 8:3Op. II
South Bound.
$40 &, m. Memphis, New Orleans
and Hot Springs.
2:2k g. N. Memphis ana Nashville.
4:S5 a. m. Seminole for BIrmiH xham
and Jacksonville. Fla.
500 =. m. Paducah and louisville,
1871 p. m. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
3:4O p. N. Fulton and Mayfield Ac,
comodation.
$40 p. N. PaducAh and Louisville
Sleeper Paducah to Louisville
S:45 ?. m. Memphis and Nav Or
leans Special.
500 q. m. Psduekh aud louisville
Express.
Fo7 tickets, sleeping car accom-
modstlons and further informstios
apply to Illinois Central PAss,n Ez
Ststloa, or address,
j, X. JONES, Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
County Commissioner

We are authorized to announce
Calvin V. Neff as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
office of County Commissioner at the
9th primary election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
EorrssRe,ris.

The Bulletin is authorized to an
nounce Edward A. Burke as can
didate for the democratic nomfna-
tien for sheriff at the primary cleo.
ton on September 9th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

We are authorized to announce
Frank L. Davis as candidate foI
the Republican nomination for the
office of County Clerk at the pri-
mary election September 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
Scholarship.

The scholar is moro inclined 10 In.
guire than to affirm. He Is more
eady 70 asy, what do you think 2"
han to say, e know."-C t.
living
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

IN time OF safety it Is just as well
find where the fire escapes or the
fehoats are and to try on the cork
elts,-Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Rooms for Rent.

FOR sRENT-Room and board;
modern conveniences; rates reason
able. 324 Sixth street. Home phone
737-K. Git tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
r III R-mY-TlS MI

VIII cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ral6ia, Headaches, Cramps, Cole
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, letter. Rinf-Worm, &c
zema, etc. Antiscptic Anodync,
used internally or externally. 25c
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

JUST When the Pain Was Worst
The dentist getting even with his
photographer "LOoE pleasant
pleased, The Taller
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

The Bulletin Is authorized to ar
nounce James s. Roche as candi-
date for the Republican nomination
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

We are authorized to announce
Israel Cauble of EIoo as a candidate
for county clerk, subject to the de
cision of the Republican vmcrs al
the primary election on Srpter Der
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

WANTED-If your property is
for sale, list it with us, We have
buyers waiting. Call us up or
write, card will do, and we will
Sc you at once. yesterday Abstract
Co. S-12-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

for sheriff at the primary election
on September 8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

Worlds Largest Store Statue.
The largest stone statue In the
world is in Japan, figure fortyfour
feet high.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Legislature

Legislature
q We are authorized to announce
Charles Curran of Mound City as a
candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative in the general assembly.
subject to the decision of the repub-
ican primary election IN the fftieth
istrict On Sept. 3, next.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

WANTED-Lady Demonstrators,
house to house; pleasant work,
$500 to $1,000 a day, pay daily.
Call Z a. IN. to $3.50 a. M. or p. M,
to S p. m. at 500 18TH St., Ross Ho-
tel Office No. 3. $40
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

WANTED-Board and room, in
private family for man ana WIFE,
Must be good neighborhood, up
town preferred. Address l.. II. Il.
Bulletin. S~2l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

FOR RENT---Furnished rooms.
southern exposure. 20S 7th st.
7-25-14
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
WANTED AT ONCE

500 rooms to paper, $500 ana VI
complete. Union help and best me
chanicE, The Marable Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phones 234.
sis II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

WANTED-Three rooms suitable
cor. Ilght housekeeping. Bath, lights.
eas. Must be below goth St, Ad-
dress II. l.. r." care Bulletin. S-2l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

WANTED-Two or three house
keeping rooms with private bath by
Sept. list, south Of Sth st. Address
A. Andrews, 400 Com1. S-22
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
LOST AND FOUND.

Free Pants with every suit to or
der. Unclaimed suits $500, 5000
and $1,000, trousers $3.50. Nationa
iWoolen Mills, COS Conf avenue
ST
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED--If your property is
for sale, list it with us. We have
buyers waiting. Call us up or
write, a card will do, and we will
Sc you at once. yesterday Abstract
Co. S-12-tf
WANTlED-Lady Demonstrators,
house to house; pleasant work,
$500 to $1,000 a day, pay daily.
Call Z a. IN. to $50 a. M. or 5 p. nj.
to p. m. at 800 18TH ST., Ross Ho-
tel Office No. 3. SO
WANTED-Board and room, in
private family for man ana wife.
Must be good neighborhood, up
town preferred Address l.. u. f.
Bulletin. S~2l
WANTED-Three rooms suitable
'or Iight housekeeping. Bath, lights.
Gas Must be below goth st, Ad-
dress II. L. r." care Bulletin. 8-2I
WANTED-Two or three house
keeping rooms with private bath by
Sept. list, south Of Sth st. Address
A. Andrews, 400 Com1. SEE
WANTED-Po Position in telephone
Office by an experienced young lady.
Address Box 209 Golden, i'll. 9-16
Detective Jas. l.. Casey has re-
sumed business in Cairo after serv-
ing Il months with past masters of
the profession. Ali business strictly
confidential. Bell phone 239, 4O4
Walnut. 7-26 tt
Tires put on go-carts and baby
buggies, knives and scissors sharp
cuod, Keys of all kinds made.
Trunks repaired. II. Il. INCE.
LOST AND FOUND.
Free Pants with every suit to or
der. Unclaimed suits $500, 5000
and $1,000, trousers $3.50. Nationa,
lWoolen Mills, sos Conf avenue.
$50
Bunch of six keys on ring
between IIolbrook Ave. and Stb st
Return to Bulletin. So
LOST--Gold necklace with small
heart Lost on 10th st. between
Washington and Commercial ave
nue., or on Coml or Poplar between
10th st. and 28th St. Return to Bun
letin. SO
LOST--Ladies gold locket, initials
J. NJ. r." on Commercial avenue
between Eighth and Tenth streets.
Finder return to Bulletin Office,
please. S-2a
We PAINT SIGRR
Quality at reasonable prices. Ths
Marabls Co, Both phones 234 sis u
WANTED AT ONCE.
500 rooms to paper, $500 anA VI
complete. Union help and best me
chanicE. The Msrsble Co. Eighth
and Washington. Both phones 234
sis If
-
WE MAKE SIGNS.
That get results. This RarsbIs Co
Both phones 234. ais II
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Legislature
h. We are authorized to announce
Charles Curran of Mound City as a
candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative in the general assembly.
subject to the decision of the repub-
ttCan primary election in the fiftieth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

LOST Bunch of six keys on rims
between lIolbrook Ave. and Sth st
Return to Bulletin. So.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19
We PAINT sIlNa

Quality at reasonable prices. RI.
MArabls Co, Both phones 2S4 g-1E u
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

Tires put on go-carts and baby
buggies, knives and scissors sharp
cuod. Keys of all kinds made.
Trunks repaired. II. Il. INCE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

Detective Jas. l.. Casey has re-
sumed business in Cairo after serv-
ing II months with past masters of
the profession. Ali business strictly
confidential. Bell phone 239, 404
Walnut. 7-26 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-19

LOST-Ladies gold locket, initials
J. NJ. r." on Commercial avenue
between Eighth and Tenth streets.
Finder return to Bulletin office.
please, S-2a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
POLICE KILL GUNMAN IN
BROOKLYN STREET DUEL
Man Shot Down After a Wild Chase
in the Streets.

NEW YORK, Sept, GA revolver duel
in a crowded Brooklyn street early today
between John Tutty, a "gunman," and
three police officers resulted in the killing
of Tutty and the accidental shooting of
Charles Tannert a bystander,
The bullet entered Tannerts check
His wound is not serious.
Tutty was walking along Broadway in
Brooklyn, boasting about having a big
gun in his possession. Edward McGuin,
who is said to have been threatened with
the gun. told Policemen Finn and Nick
about it. They reported to Detective
George Patten, who recognized Tutty and
walked up to him
Lets see that gun" said Patten.
"Surest thing you know" answered Tutty,
pulling out the revolver and firing point
blank at Patten lie missed. Then he
started to run, firing as he went. The
officers whipped out their revolycrs and
shot at Tutty, who reloaded his revolver
and continued 10 fire.
Finally one of the OFF bullets
struck Tutty and he dropped dead.
Twenty-siX shots We're exchanged, Tutty
firing 70 and the officers II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FARMERS MARKET IN SIGHT
AT 69TH STREET TERMINAL
Stalls to Be Let to Producers Only
and Saving in Price Promised.

Prices to the West Philadelphia con-
sumer of farm products may be consid-
erably reduced by the opening Of farm
ers' market in the Goth street terminal
According to plans announced by the
Philadelphia and Western Railway Com
pany and the Lehigh Valley Transit Com
pany, the market will be i'm operation
before Thanksgiving.
by renting stalls at n nominal figure
10 producers only, the traction officials
hope to encourage large number of farm
ers from Montgomery, Bucks and other
nearby counties to sell their fruit, vegeta-
bles and poultry direct to the consumer
The middleman will be eliminated and his
profits divided between the producer and
consumer.
The farmers expect to charge slightly
higher prices than would be paid for
commission houses. as the expense of put
ting up their products for the retail trade
aud maintaining the stall must be met,
but they hope TO have the consumer reap
the larger part of the direct sale saving.
The remodeling of q building Of the
Philadelphia and Western Railway Com
pany, in which the new market will he
located will be undertaken at once
This action is the result of a recent
conference between Thomas Newhall,
president, and J. l.. Adams, general man
aeer of the Philadelphia and Western,
and Harrison Fehr president and c. c.
Collins. traffic manager, of the Lehigh
Valley Transit Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
POLICEMEN ASK COURT
TO HAVE JOBS BACK
First Convicted, Then Exonerated,
Now Want Reinstatement,

A conflict of authority between Direc-
tor of Public Safety George D. Porter
and the Police Board of Inquiry on one
side and the Civil Service Commission
ers was aired in court today before
Judges Sulzberger. Barratt and Dough-
erty in mandamus suits brought by Hugh
Gallagher and Thomas r. Jones for their
reinstatement rs policemen
Gallagher and Jones were found guilty
of intoXication and dereliction of duty
by the Police Board at their first trial
and ordered dismissed. At a subsequent
trial before the same board they were
eXonerated and their reinstatement was
recommended. In spite of Director Por-
ter's acquiesence the Civil Service Com
missioners declined to reinstate the men
after going over the testimony of both
trials.
The court reserved decision at the con-
clusion of the argument today. Assistant
City Solicitor Gordon defended the action
of the Civil Service Commissioners. In
the midst of his argument that the recon-
mendations of the Police Board and OF
Director Porter are but advisory, and
that the Commissioners are not required
to follow them, Judge Sulzberger inter-
rupted with the remark:
Then policemen accused of derelictions
have q right to a fair trial, but all sub
seuuent appeals and rehearings and
recommendations are in the nature of ex-
tended luxuries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
READING OFFICIALS
PLANNING TO RID
TUNNEL OF GASES
Working Now on Project to
Blow Deadly Fumes Out
to Prevent Repetition of
Phoenixville Accident.

officials of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway, when asked today what
action would be taken by the manage
ment to prevent recurrence of the acci-
dent in the Black Rock tunnel, near
Phoenixville, yesterday, in which three
persons were killed, two being asphyxi-
ated by coal gas in the tunnel, would
make no replys 1t was learned from
other sources, however, that experts of
the company are making an investigation
into means which can be adopted so that
accidents OF this sort will be impossible
in the future.
other railroads throughout the country
which have long tunnels on their right
of-way have placed large blowers in them
which keep them clear of all gas. or at
least keep it down to a minimum. so that
II a train becomes stalled in the tunnel
passengers will be in no danger of as
phyxiation.
The dead are Charles r. Shambough, Of
1915 CORTLAND street. Philadelphia, con-
ductor; James +. Harley, engineer, of
Pottsvile, and an unidentified woman,
about 50 years of age, believed to be Mrs.
Meyer, of Reading. Those who were
overcome and who are in the Phoenix
willie Hospital, where they are recovering,
are f. Newton Moll fireman. George Bill
man, East Hamburg, passenger: Burden
Lesher Mohrsville, passenger Mrs. Ed
ward f. Lawler. of Tower City, was also
overcome. She was removed to hotel in
Reading, and has fully recovered.
The accident was the result OF train
No. 81, the Williamsport express, strik-
ing and killing the aged, unidentified
woman south of the Phoenixville sta
ton. The engineer, James f. Harley,
before the train struck the woman. ap-
piled the brakes and the train stopped
in the tunnel, the rear end of the train
heing at the south end. The train,
after being assisted by a switch engine.
proceeded a short distance into the
tunnel and again came to a stop. Engi
neer Harley having been overcome,
Fireman Null went to the engineers
assistance and was also overcome.
Conductor Shambough lost his life
when he went from the rear end of the
train into the tunnel to see what as
slstance he could render The train
was finally pushed through the tunnel
by the switch engine after remaining
In the tunnel for about 20 minutes, dur
ing which time the passengers were en-
dangered by the gas fumes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SHIP HERE TO USE CANAL
First Vessel Sails October 8 for
Pacific Through Isthmus.

With the sailing from this port on
October of the steamship Harry Luck
enbach. of the Luckenbach Steamship
Company, the first direct outward serV-
ice between here and the Pacific Coast
via the Panama Canal will be estab-
lshed. Terminal arrangements for the
new line have been completed with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
Pany. The vessels will load and dis
charge cargoes at Pier A. Port Rich
mond. The pioneer vessel of the new
line will reach here about September 30.
One week after the Harry l.uckenbach
sails the steamship Carolyn is expected
to reach here with cargo of canned
goods, wines and general merchandise
from Pacific Coast ports. The new line
intends to operate a monthly service. II
is expected that the run between this
port and the Pacific will take about
10 days,
The new service will augment the In
ward service recently established by the
American Hawaiian Line, which is now
conducting a passenger and freight serv-
ice from San Francisco to Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NEW EPOCH HERE As |
ARMY OF MEN BEGIN
WORK ON SHIPWAYS
Impetus Already Felt in In.
dustrial Fields = DrvdocL
at League Island Now
Nearer Realization.

An army of men were put to wort, 4.
day at the Philadelphia Navy Yard -
erect the shlpways for which secretsr,, :,
the Navy Daniels and Director ~ a.
Department of Wharves, Docks and n.
ries broke ground yesterday. II 10 =.
pected the shipways will be comp,e,oa !.
several months. and then the keel OF III.
new transport will be laid immedista,,,
The start of the shipways has given -
impetus to Industrial fields. 1t means A..
employment of carpenters, mach,r,,,.
shipwrights and a host of other skinoa
laborers, to say nothing of the unsk,roa
laborers benefiting by the decision NJ ~.
Navy Department to build Federal sh,n.
at the League Island yard. All wor.
jubilant today, and those employed on N.
work struggled manfully under a glarlpv
sun to prove that Secretary Daniels w.,
not wrong when he said the best skl,,.a
laborers of the country could be found /.
this city.
Shipping men also expressed that,
unanimous approval of the project md
ssid that in addition TO the work p,v.,
workmen of this city the navy ward
has received wonderful boom in III.
transition from a repair to q. shipbu,,d.
ing yard. This Is regarded as an omen.
Ing wedge in the fight for the 100 foo,
drydock, since shipyard without
drydock Is greatly handicapped Altar
ship Is completed on the ways ava
launched 1t is essential that she bs
placed In drydock for a complete over
hauling.
Philadelphia has numerous advantage,
over any other port on the Atlantic
coast. That of being the only fresh
water station is expected to convince
Congress that the drydock should be
located here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DR.. BRUMBAUGH AT REMOVE
Parade Escorts Him to Y. NJ. c, A,
Building For Address.

ALTppEA ia. sept. g2.-Dr. Martin q
Euunaugh. Republican candidate for
G1Earnon was given a cordial welcome a.
Remove Iia morning lie arrived early
and was urt at the station by reception
p..auIrree nj r"adHE citizens, who cs-
r'rtrI him about the city. He visited tr"
TuIltc schools and made a brief speecn To
th- students. Following his usual Gus
TOM o., did NOT mention politics, but
spoke along educational lines From n
10 l- public reception was held iu the
rarlor- of thu Hotel Clinton, where he
sh1os hands with ersl hundred people
An noon a Iaradr was formed at the
hotel. led 0v the Pennsylvania Railroad
band. .ue ggberuatCrial candidate was
escorted 20 rhe s. NJ. G. A. Building
whore m. spoke no q larEe crowd. He dis
rIs--d 1d -OTds and other state issues.
Al 80 h- left for Lock Haven, where he
IS On sneak tonight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PRIMARY SPECIAL"
CARRIES WILSON TO
VOTE IN PRINCETON
President Spent But a Bare
Hour at His Former Home.
Start Back Is Made Early
This Afternoon.

President Wilson passed through Phil
adelphia at Ills this morning on his
way to Princeton to vote in the New
Jersey primaries today. His private car.
attached to the s o'clock express from
Washington, was a sort of primaries
special" Senator William Hughes, of
Paterson Secretary Tumulty and four
other New Jersey residents attached to
the White House were in the car. Most
OF them left at Trenton on their way to
their homes to vote.
The trip will be a brief one for the
President His car was dropped off at
Princeton Junction and reached Prince
ton at 1915. The schedule gave him
hardly more than an hour to cast his
ballot and see his friends. The start
back to Washington will be made at
1:55.
The President would not even take
time to have luncheon In Princeton. 1t
will be served in his car on the return
trip.
The journey from Washington was a
busy one for the President. Tomorrow
he will meet delegation of Colorado
coal operators and strikers to discuss
the labor situation there. He was work
ing all morning with Secretary TumultN
on papers relating to the case.
Through Secretary Tumulty, the Presi-
dent pleaded business when asked to dis
cuss the New Jersey situation and the
new phases of the campaign In PennSyl-
vania. II was said that the Presidents
party was optimistic as to the chances of
the Administrations candidates in the
New Jersey primary fight today
Talk in the primaries Special dwelt
on the report thai the President was
pleased with the proposed cut in the rv
ers and harhors bill. 1t was said he
viewed its return to the committee as
gratifying, in view of the decline in reve-
nue. in this country arising from the Eu-
ropean situation.
1t was reported that the President would
vote for Representative Allen 3. Walsh
for the Democratic nomination for Rep
resentative. Walsh was expected to meet
the Presidents special at Princeton juno
tion TO talk over the local candidates
qualifications with the President
Senator William Hughes was said to be
optimistic of victory for Congressman
Eugene H. Kinkead in his fight for the
nomination for Sheriff Of Hudson County
against John Fl Crosby, supported by
the Wittpenn forces. who are regarded as
unfriendly to the Administration. Sec
retary Tumulty will go to Jersey CITY
from Princeton to cast his vote for
Kinkead.
Prof Stockton Axou. the Presidents
brother-in-law. was with the party going
home to vote today. Hc will vote in
Princeton with the President Warren
johnson, secretary to Secretary TumultT,
dropped of at Trenton to cast his ballot.
and Charles Dwemton, the Presidents
stenographer got off with him to vote
for the first time. He is the youngest
stenographer ever employed at the White
House
President Wilson will reach Washington
at $40 tonight.