davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
Beilgay

We had a nice rain here last Sat
urday.
The farmers are getting busy now
since the rain.
A good mare belonging to Oliver
HoGgard died last week,
Misses Mary Nichols and llutchi'
son were shopping in Bengay Mon
day.
Most of the young folks went to
Grange Sunday and reported good
time,
Minus Butler passed through
here Monday enroute to Evening
Shade on business,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
~ The Record
III office is
for
N the best lin
Mjob printing.
Balboa

W. E. Atkinson is having a well
drilled at his place,
SD. M. Vance lost a COW one day
recently from hollow horn,
Amos Hamilton visited at Will
ford several days last week,
Wesley Powell and family visited
relatives in lizard county last week.
Cattle inspector 7, A. Sharp dipped
10 head of cattle at the vat Fri
day
Henly and Clayton Shirley visit
ed in Hickory Valley Friday and
Saturday,
Several of the yonnG folks attend
Cd church at Evening Shade Sunday
night,
Calvin Curtis of Emery conducted
q singing at Powells Chapel Sunday
evening,
MA Mr., and Mrs, Leo Wagoner's baby
That has been sick some time Is slow
" improving,
Leonard Brightwell and Erbin
Graddy have gone to Black river to
pearl for while.
M Several from this section attend
ed the trial Of Jessie Goodman at
REveninG Shade Monday,
VA l., A, Duncan and his motheE
visited Bud Eason and family Sat
urday and Sunday at pouGhkeepsie.
b, +, Graddy Of Evening Shade
passed through this section one day
last week en- route to Lawrence
Y county
Owing to the dry weather several
crops are being offered for sale. We
3 think the prices range from twenty
live cents to Il dollar each.
A star or comet, has been visible
IN the east for several nights in this
section which Is said to appear to
move from place to place, The
star rises between nine and ten
o'clock.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
MaXViGlS

N. B. Watkins and family were
visiting in the Poughkeepsie section
the first part Of the week
T. f. Pickens and little son, Allen,
left last week for a trip through
Lawrence and Jackson counties.
Prof, Proctor Eason started a
singing school at this place Wednes-
day with very good attendance,
c. p. Bray lost good old mule
lately Doubtless the animal has
been worth many times his weight
in gold.
John Street lost a fine calf a few
days ago, II is supposed the ami
NAL drank some Of the tick poison
at the vat.
Rev, j, L, Ford of Zion failed to
I'll hisreGular appointment at Bethel
Saturday and Sunday and Rev
Bone of Cave City filed his place.
John Rodgers and family attend.
ed the Sunday School Convention
at Evening Shade last Sunday and
and report a good crowd and a nice
time for all,
G, b, Snow is the only man in
this section that Is doing cash bust.
ness now, lie Is still writing poll.
eies for the Mutual Aid Union and
that is cash In hand.
Arthur Kent began school here
recently " u 90 puPils ehlol.ed,
This 10 Prof kents first time to
undertake any thing Of this kind
and we wish him with The best Of
success
G. r, Ballard, John Rodgers, B, Ii.
Finley, G. P Bray J, r. Provence,
j, NJ Kent, S, M. Bornhill and w. v
Duncan attended Justice court at
Evening Shade Monday Everything
went as d change Of venue before
T, j. Davidson owing to claims Of
falling to set justice IN trial
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31

Mammoth Spring are visiting here
this week,
Twenty-Five workmen passed
through here last week on their
way to the fruit farms,
Floyd Rodgers of King Mills visit =
ed az Highland Saturday and Sun
day, the quest of w. D, King and
family.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
lax ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
tax assessor Of Sharp County Arkansas. will
meet the taxpayers of said county for the pur-
pose of assessing the personal property and per
capita tax for the year 1914. at the following
times and places, towit;
Piney Fork township, Evening Shade. July
10th to July 31st inclusive.
AN Given under my hand at Hardy Sharp County,
Arkansas on this the 18th day of April, 1914.
T. II. McCALEB,
4 IL Assessor of Sharp County, Arkansas
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31

j, W. Grafton and Jno, Wilks Of
Sidney were in Evening Shade sew
eral days this week buying hogs,
Five and Eve and one half cents are
being paid,
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
We do Job printing that will
please you.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo |
Lucas County, I

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm of
F, j. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
Frank J. Cheney
Sworn to before me and Subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day of
December, A. D., 1886.
!. (SeaL)
A, W, Gleason,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken III
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free
Address; F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, 0,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
ttipation.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-31
STUART
Concluded from page %

George Richie left a few days ago
for points III Kansas,
August Lillian and Luther Under.
wood went to hardy Saturday
Miss Connie DuBou and brother,
Ralph, were In Hardy trading a few
days ago
Mr. and Mira, john Mason Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
z SOLDIERS DIE IN WRECK.

Metz. Germany, Jan. IS wen
soldiers were killed and twcntf-i'o
injured IN a railroaod wreck here
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
OLD RESIDENT
: DIES. DIES, SUDDENLY
Ms. Els Harrc'l. Wit: oi Former
Editor %. The Bullc.n SIC
tuI.;.s 10 AppoplcXy.

News was received yesterday in
CAIRO os the death Of Mrs. Belle War
rcli, 50 year. old, wife of the late
Nose iIarrcii. at one time editor OF
lho HHlle.n undcr John II. Gh,riy.
Mrs. i'ar..ll lett Cairo ia Chi
caeo sonc time III the eighties,
where her husband became ed os oi
the Stock Yards Journal Since his
death .ye years ago, Size HAS lived
with her only son, Nerber, iiarrelI,
of Chicago,
Death resulted from appoplcyy,
With which She WAS stricken only
3G hours before she died Beside
her son, she is survived b. two
daughters, Mrs. Ida Castcl and Mrs.
Milic Howe. Her Cairo relatives
are Mrs. Lydia Meter, sIstc '-in-law,
Nrs. }. B. Magec, niece, Ms II. A.
cannon, niece, Charlie After
ephcw, DR. f. ~ iiarroll nephew.
ud Wood Rittenhouse, nephew.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
INETIiAI7I:ll)It.of|::KE,b::
..nED|DDEER|s:.AI:.HIeH
MASS ON SUNDAY
St. Joseph's Church Filled. Banqus.
Served by Young Ladies
Of Church.

Yesterday was y hie day ic. the
ocGl council Knights cf Columbus.
great body Of members filed s.
'oscph's church 10 tn" ;lccrs for tn
opening OF the in,nator, core
monies.
A solemn high mass WAS &c es.at
I'd with Rev Father Durb;n of Clpe
iirardeau, the celehrant, assisted
y Rev. McFaddcn OF st, Louis and
7ather Jan1es Gillen.
The sermon was delivered ~
Nather Gillen aud he added neW
aurels to his fame as brilliant
nd foyceful speaker.
At the conclusion OF the initiation
'he visitors and members OF the
afro Council wue served with a
anquet by the young laGies OF St.
oseph's church.
All OF the visitors expressed them
elves as highly satisfied with Cairo
rospitality and as the trains pore
hem away during the night, they
arried with them many happy
"ecolIections of their short stay in
the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
"AFFINlTY" EARLE MUST
STAND TRIAL IN PARIS

Paris, Jan. 4.-Fe~djnand pinney
Earle. the eccentric American artiss
and a young woman affinity be-
Heyed 10 be Miss Charlotte Herman
OF Rutherford, n j., who were ar
rested in Norway on the charge ot
abducting Earle's sen, Harold, viii
be brought back here for trial The
private detectives who traced Eat'e
to Norway. after world-w dc
search. which has lasted since No
vember ., reported to Nine. Marie
Fischbacher. the kidnapped boys
mother. that Harold Earle is being
brought back to France. Miss F1seh-
baeher announced her intention OIL
prosecuting her former husband to
the extent of the law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
FOUND HANGING
IN SNONEH()ljSE
Mrs william Cation. WHO Lived cn
Farm Near Mounds
is Suicide.

Ms. William Cation, - ycars
Old, who lived alone on a farm three
ana ohe"hall miles north of M.uuss
was found Yesterday norn,n: a.Ag-
'ns ny sopc ~ ise o.cii,r .I !.
s,robc .o..c -: thc rear ct "A.
hong.
Early n :A9.usi. ..M.ni.,n GaI''"a
Fer husband, WIS ioUnd dead en- al,
atandancI par: ot the farm ay,cr ".
had been absent frum his hoc. Gn,
thgo" da:7., I'la siG.o th1t In" y"
nearest n"iS.'.or .N;s 10 - Ea,-
nett. has asGHent.r called 3: thl
h"T" :" '.h.:, Mrs. cation, WIN hal
been Vas'r hs.uensicn..
tatiy Sunday morning. Nrs. G.r-
nett noticed That no smot. e.H,tnG
from the chimney AND sent her son,
Charles. - find il H'.. .at:ra ~,
at home. On HIS ..,ure ,,a ,rpM,..'
ina; h" sas no siSn ~ III: 1u1 Mrs.
barnett called. the wompns broth
ers, Deputy Sheriff I'D Parker and
William Parker 10 learn II Ms. CAT
Ton was visiting thea. They safe!
She WAS not. and Immediately start
.tt for thC nome
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
pHONED WAS
DEAD AS A JOKE
intense Excitement Caused But Fo-
lice Discover Rumor IS
Untrue.

Rome, Jan. A rumOr which
spread rapidly throughout the city
that the Pope was dead caused the
tense excitement for a time. The
Vatican was overwhelmed with in
quiries but at that hour the Pope
was quietly conversing with Cardi-
nal Vasillius Pompili who had Ions
before congratulated the p1ntiG
upon his vigorous appearance.
The police made inquiries relative
to the origin of the report and
learned that it was teh work of a
practical joker who telephoned TO
a friend at the hotel that the Pope
was dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
Congressman Seeks Peace.

Calumet, Mich. AIN. 4.-Strike
leaders and mine owners today con
sidered a plan for the settlement o.
the long drawn out coppeg miners
strike, submitted by Congressman
w. j. Macdonald, the progressive
representation from the Calumei
district, and discussed the threat
coming from the iron country
that the miners there would lar
down their tools unless the United
States ends the strife in the oaiu
met district.
Mr.. MacDonald's plan carries
with it congressional investigation
not so much OF the Calumet strike
but, of the fundamental causes o
such strikes and the subsequent
lawlessness.
Mr.. Macdonald asks, however
that before an investigation is be
gun that the mine operators am
labor leaders undertake to prevent
all violence and to permit the com
munity to return to its normal quiet
.rhe plan is backed by the striker
hut the mine manages conten'
that they do not sec what can b.
accomplished by government in
vestigation.
Strike Resolut en- Sent 0rt.
Copies OF a resolution adopted b
the unions. OF miners at lshpemln'
and Negaunee, threatening a strlkf
unless the federal government inter
venes in the copper country, wen
forward today to President Wilson
GoRern1r Ferris and all Michlga'
representatives in Congre s. In
Western Federation of Miners ma
little strength in the iron country
their main representation Dein'
made up of Finnish and other Tor
CONCLUDED on sixth Page.D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05

At NO CHANGE
IN i. s. POLICY
Foreigners AMI Mexicans Looked for
Disturbing Cond tions TO
Be Stopped.
VILLA LEAVES JUAREZ TO
TAKE CHARGE AT OJlNAGA

Mexico CITY, Jan. i.-Announce-
ment that President Wilson's policy
would remain unchanged after
John Lind's trip to Pass Christian
ia source Of disap9G ntment to
most foreigners and many Mexieans
who believed that the interview be
tween the president and his repre-
sentative might result in steps TO put
an end TO disturbing conditions
which, so far rs business is con
eerned, arc fast growing acute to
Official Mexico,
While outwarGly Mr.. Lind's ysit
to the president was OF little sig,
nihcance, the apparent detcrmina-
tion OF tGo United States s'il 70
kcep its hara. off is Known 10 be
h!Ga!y gratifying.
In spite OF the critical financial
outlook The adm,nistraiion appeared
:" BE hi.Aiy optimistic.
81 ..o. T,e., Jan. T.. .a.nc.a,
Fran,ipso N,::s Sci, ,ua!.. ,"d.s.
ur Gi,A:.s 10 saa. c.a,Mand of II
rebel irA.,a W.6h have :cah III
tacA as he federal force. ~ Njsr.
s:a for the past week.
tie viii go Ly train to Chihuahua \
ana ir.m tn"c ~ aasomohile. ~.
osr ha..n.s jusrrs h. c~pr~scd hi
dissatisfaction wits shc. a,sacI "f
S,is sc.c.:.. as %~ haa .pisnHsd Ia
.;,i:c tcs svs.'rais cut. Of .sas> tos.s
sn d s~n :as's d:ai..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
SHINBONE USED TO
RESTORE GIRLS SPINE

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. l.-Thir-
cen -year-old Pauline Bell, whose
Jack had been deiormed from birth,
S recovering from marvellous
louble operation, the first OF its
lind ever performed here. Attend
ing surgeons said today that within
few more weeks her back will be
rs straight as that. of a normal
lealthy child. A slender splinter
If bone was taken from the girls
'hin. and this was inserted in 2
vrCove cut into the vertebrae on the
nner side OF tho spine, whe-e il
was bent. Pauline was then KEEP
absolutely motionless in a plaster
"ast On Thursday she was allowed
o sit up and for the first time
ound her back straight, but she is
still being kept in plaster cast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
John Mitchell Confe,s With Wound
ed Mine Leader on New
Battle Plan.
WILL RETURN To CALUMET
IN SEARCH FOR ASSAILANT
Promises to Aid Prosecutor in Run
ming Down MeE WHO Shot
and Deported Him.

Chicago, Jan. 4.--Jchn Mitchell,
former head OF tho United Mine
ence with Charles II. Moyor at st.
Luke'S Hospital yesterday. Mitchell
and the wounded head of the West
ern Federation of Miners are said
to have discussed the suggestion
that strike Of every union man in
Michigan be called
Mitchell and Meyer agreed to cali
a meeting OF the Officers Of the Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor OF Michigan il
Lansing next Tuesday, at which the
suggestion would be made Of gen
egal strike that would affect every
member OF every union in t'ic state
affiliated with the federation
Meyer, follcw:n. The conference.
said that unless the mite operators
agree to the appointment o: \ !psr
Ut arbitration nc Is in iay.r Nv sas
genera! strike. lie refused 30 say
what p0 ittOn Mitchell had taken 10
sh" matter. The strike threats made
by sroa rllHe workers ~ the north
eya peninsula - taken as ar inGica
tiun oil tue feeling OF the workers
Moyer Is Getting Better.
Mr.. Joyer - recovering from a.
operation dor the removal vi y bui
les from his har;s. Ur. Charles T..
Hilton. attending. !v:,ysic'an. eai,
HIS patient misat 3eave the hosp!ta'
In two days.
When the injured. labo' leader
was told that Prosecutor George
Nichols OF Itoughton couaty. Micht.
gan. had said he con!d make $40 pro
gress in the investigation Of the at'
tack upon Mr.. Meyer without the
labor leaders help. tac latter mad,
the announcement that after attend
ing to some important conference,
he would return
"Ot cousse | shall expect the pro
lection that my rights rs either
grant me-" he said 4 have re
ceived no assurances that | Will be
protected from being ATTACKED ant
shot in the back every time I go OF
the street. but nm going back.
see that .witEcsse arc being founo
who are verifying my story OF how
was treated at Hancock. am glaf
the truth OF the situation Is coming
out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
BOATS FROM new.
as'QRIEANS TO chr
Two River LINES Form Pact to Be-
gin Service in l914-Will Use
Limos Clnal and River.

Chiaa.o, ~. Jan. L.. steam
i"I,ts ,lc =, cater into. active sOi".
rr:iiica with. railroads Tor. IT,: ghi
.nI T,asacnger traTic TOR the h.s.
tpr between Chicago and Kansas
city. I".; ia N: sa.:u., ~ ls.s. 80
o.i:u. ." aa0auDc smemts in Gae
hanis ~f Ghicas0 Mefehan's ioia>.
rhe nrE.!s s.li a':v. rUu between
,ch'ca..f snd Sew U'i:ans. sto:?!n:
~ ~" lor!ncieai trassie, ipo:nts On
~. wa The ta,: sha. water ro,.-
r.cttca a. {" ~ established with
EaagaS cay. 0howsv:-, marks a
.rare'r,'.t tia,. il IS snid. mas h:in:
about decreased rates for Chicago
rj-ch.t's %ho aInuaiiy pay large
'nms "a the railroads and @;fo have
teen watching IA. Icpt-:s .sa; ,a.;
9.rs ~. asoNt ta 70 higher.
S eainsT ]. Ges in n Paot.
Ccmrc: ton Is i0 u" established
through Il trade Arrangement com
.lnt.d ~ two steamboat lines thc
hicaro, ST. Louis and Gulf Trans.
frar oortation company. which has
It's H. adIuar:crs in Chicago, and
'he kansas 'ity-Missnuri River
Nay!i iati2n company which for tic
last two seasons has had, vessels ply
ing on the Missouri. This is regard
cd MS ar established line. The Chi
caso lirm is to make its first show
ing in the spring.
Direct connection with Kansas
.'ity has been made possible through
the development Of the Missouri
river" said an official of the local
company today ''The Kansas City
company demonstrated in two Sea
|sons that the idea was not only
practicable bat profitable and thi
was largely responsible for the
buildiag of the big municipal wharf
there, The quantity of freight tha'
can be shipped by water is really
enormous. We will take all we can
handle, and hope to increase our
fleet rs rapidly as needed. The al
rect connection of Chicago shippers
with the Panama trade routes when
the canal opens will be an added adj
vantage
Beats to Run From LaSalle.
Steamboats, will run from LaSallc
down the Illinois river Freight
bargas viii be loaded at Chicago and
then will pass down the drainage
canal to the illinois river ard
thence to the Mississippi. Freight
intended for Kansas City is to be
transferred at St Louis The i'm
proyemcnts in the Illinois river are
said 20 have given a channel Of at
least seven feet above the low water
mark at all seasons, which is regard 10
ed as sufficient for steamboat ser
vice. The channel of the Missouri
recently has been improved by the
government at a cost of S20, 100000.
See Saving in Rates.
| Attempts TO revive the old days oi
seamboating have not been success
! full since the railroads by their
quick transportation facilities, pat
| the steamers out of business. II
has since been found that mucu
FIRE ght can move more slowly with
ont harm saving in rates
Steamboat men ase-t that the open.
ling of the new service viii make q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
How to Whiten Clothes.

To whiten clothes which have be-
come yellow, soak in buttermilk for
one week. Then wash as usual and
they will come out white. !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
JOHN SHEEHAN,
81 YEARS OLD,
DIES IN CHAIR
Born in County Wexford, Ireland
and Came to This Country
When % Years Old.
WAS CLERK in P0SroEFICE
AND LATER HAD CITY JOBS

.s"s" sas"h', ,, years MD. : re::;: !.
aHn! q; ca!.'o tor '.iiliy.1vc years,
s"ddeh'y 'Xp.rsd yesterday .t.r,.
moon at ! "'c!ork. at his home. .3oe
to.hf"'k avcnas. u few minute
AFTER Ne had s"ts,rhed franz q short
"a'h. Fo' more than aoycar sc had
'"a .nti'rin. with hsn.: syyy,ls
aad IL" '"'s had announced Ma, h.
"""'d not Nv" 'ors. bu; hr was ar.
pas""tiy str"n. aud hearty ana did
't"' appear 10 !" Worc thaa G. pcar,
old.
Mr Sh..han wac Eo Il ia Wexford
cchGty. Ireland. August II, tS:c.
nc Vas married n thort tim" befqra
'com'". 20 America in 1852. In
l"os he sa.rc tG Cairo and seou~e.
~ h"s.t'oh as clerk IN the postoN!en
Later u" Was tDhnocted with the
''ty III different capacities up,,.
t.ycra. administrations HI. ,,,s,
position heinz stree. .s,,,e,,,so,
which position he held nntn ,,.,
summcr, when Ii, rcs;s,.., .n ,e-
count Of advanced age .:is ..fc
sied in July. 1897
sunday morning Mr. sbec,a,
went TO st. Joseph; church ae was
his custom. and seemed to DO in
| good spirits when he returpcd some
a atifpe after dinins ns.vent for Il walk
7 md returning sat down in .bai.
talk to his daughter. Mrs NJ J.
lowley. lie conyererd for f,sa
| minutes ana spoke OF ATTENDING 10
.ome business carly Monday morn
ing. Whtlc ne was taIkf1a hf. head
lroppcd back and ba iapesd into ip-
Consciousness a physician .ha
Eas immediately ummonrd prc
aouncol him dpad
! Nh, Snaanan is survived bv his
iaughtar Mrs NJ l. fravIry and
-,yn grandchildren. John shsehau
ana Mrs John rn.p. both of Mound
|ritv
The deceased was a familiar fg-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
JONES IS
SENT BY TROOPS
OUT Of TRINIDAD
x III
Met at Station by Company of Mill.
tia, Taken Back to Car and
Deported.
WOULD TRY TO ACETATE
STRIKING COAL MINERS
Governor Ammons Orders Infantry
to Northern Coal Fields to
Keep Order. q

.ildad, Colo. Jan. 4.-Acting
under orders from Adjutant General
Case today detail of state militia
met Mother" Jones upon her Ar.
rival here from Ell faso, ordered ncr
to return aboard the trains and ac-
companied her as far as Walsen-
burg, the limit of the military zone.
Mother Jones in FL Paso pur-
chased a ticket for Denver. She Of
fered no remonstrance and no DEM
onstration occurred. The military
authorities learned that Mother
Jones intended to stop at Trinidad
TO eXh0rt the strikers and deeming
her presence in the city undesirable.
General Chase ordered her deport-
ed. Should she return Gena-ar
Chase said she VIII be arrested by
the military authorities.
The presence of many more citi-
zens than troopers at the statisn
upon the arrival oil Mother Jones
led to the report that the citizens
themselves had deported the labor
agitaior ana the presence Of the sol.
ite.s Was to protect her from uh.
u.ecssary indiguities. :.
The deportation Of Mother Jones.
shUs'sl much anger an The part, OF.
'As n.''ks:s and .fsrsF. leaders 10:
Msss. and many urgent reqtlast.,
@efd,fotwartrvd to, Dsnesr that size
return TO l'rihidaa az once. assslrin.g-
her protection against any number
%! troops a. citiacns. -:
a1any strike I5aHcvs. irc.,rlip.
the president u: :hc Colorado f,I,
sssti"n VI '@bof. were presen::' a:
,she station wHtn Mo,l,a- Jones ar
rived. Sat the military authori;ic.s
woi!d nos permit her :c speaH N
any 0t them.
3N1CUiS us tucS FSu .sSt SISSy " pJS
! mons tonight urdered :. company ne
f,n:an;ry frcm Trinidad iast the
north section cs the sual feeds
whor. lfusL cNe't.mcm. was cse.ls..il
Yesterday ihrougl, the deportation.
OF seven st.ikr leaders ay members
os The Tax Payers league. The con-
itions y, Oak Greek aId Stcanboa;
stsinss are exceedingly threaten.
ms,
adiutant General Chase will ac-
company The troops TO- Oak crerk
anG they W,li leave TRINIDAD rs
quickly as they can get provisions
ard eutrain.
Reports to ,;cvi-nor AmIflons to-
night OF the situation in the north-
ern district of The coal fields were
brought with the !ntimation OF an i.
impending clash between meno'lers
of the Tax PAYERS league and the
strikers. The union men have been
urged by their leaders to arm them
selves and to brook no Interference
at the hands OF the league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
His Poor Old Dad.

: .rWhen I was your age" said the
young mans father, Il had SltoUo III
a savings bank" well, you must re-
member. dad, that you were having
only a narrow existence in little
town"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-01-05
54 CONvICTS FALL IN
PENITENTIARY MUTiNY

cairo. Egypt, Jan. 4.---Fifty-four
convicts were killed and wounded
today in a desperate battle between
prisoners and waFdens in Tourah
prison. The conflicts had been s.
rretlv armed and m1de eenee-ted
attack in an effort to force delsY,
cry. I