davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
Test Of Gre atnesa.

There is no man who has never sac.
rinced bis selfish desire for the sake
OF some other person, who has never
felt pleasure in undergoing soSae
loss or trouble because 1t pleas d
somebody else. It is truth that man
is not detached being. that he has a
universal aspect; and when he recos.
nizes this, he becomes great.-From
"Sachana-The Realization of Life"
by Rabindranath Tagore,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21

One cupful Of rice and five large
cooking apples Wash the rice well in
several waters, pare and slice the
apples, cover with water When
boiled sweeten to taste. Eat with
cream. To make It look nice whip
the whites of two eggs. sweeten,
cover the dish. brown in the oven for
minute take out and put drops OF
current Jelly on top.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21

al took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong b ably. Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, n. Y.
Lydia f. Pinkhsm'a
Vegetable Compound IS a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers.
Mrs. A. NJ. MYERS, Cor
donvilTe, No.
81 highly recommend
Lydia L. pinkham' 5 Veg
etable Compound before
childbirth, it has done 50
much for me. - Mrs. h.
N. DoERR, r. T.. J, Con-
shohochoa, p2.
81 took LyiiaE. link
hams Vegetable Con-
pound to build up II y
system and have the
dearest baby girl in the
world. - Mrs. NOSE
BLkKELEY, Imperial, Pa.
81 praise The Com
pound whenever | have
n chance. It did Sc ruch
for me before my little
girl was born. " - Mrs.
Z. W. SANDERS, Rowle5-
burg. W. Va.
81 took your Com
pound before bah" was
born and feel | owe my
life TO i. - Mrs. WINNIE
TlLLIs, Winter Haven,
Florida.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
No Necessity for Stamps,

In New Zealand the postofilce pro
vides big firms with machines. with
which they stamp their own CORE.
rrondeuce. A specimen letter re-
ceived bears an oblong postage
pc stamp which Is put on by a ma
CHI In the business mans Office
Peril Ideally postal collector calls
round, reeds the total on the machine
aid collects the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
BAXTER SALOON AND MAIL
ORDER HOUSE CLOSED

The saloon and mail order house
nj the T. c. Baxter Estate at Az
Ohio street has been closed A sign
IN the door states that the place has
zen temporarily closed pending the
.sttlement of the Estate of r. G.
raxter. 1t is signed by the executor,
+. Conaghan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
inSlsted on Fair Game.

Golfer (unsteadied by good cheer)
to One cut Sir wish you clearly
to uot7r5sand that | resent your I'M.
warraHt-your interference with my
game, sir, Tilt the green once more,
sir, aid chuck the match Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21

We will allow YOU $500 for your
Old Cook stove either Gas OF Coal
On any Detroit jewel Cabinet Range.
: ecture ait Gem theatre Thursday
gternoon. 20 st
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
May MAKE Nettle Valuable.

Experiments with a process for OBJ
tanning a textile fiber, with merits be-
tween those Of cotton and linen, from
the nettle are being fostered by the
Austrian government
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
CaIiy Thouuht

Mind is a magnet, that which It
continually thinks it will draw to itself
Keer the mind on strength. power
and love and you will draw strength,
power and love to you p. milford
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES


John A. McGlauelin, % and
Maude Hattenback, IS, both oil
Charleston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
HAVE YOU
A CHILD?

Many women long for children. but because of
eoue durable physical deTangpmen' are deprived
OF this greatest OF alltappiness.
The women whose nsm>s follow were restored
60 normal health by Lydia T. Pnkhau's Vegeta-
bic Compound. Write and ask them about II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
Too Late to Classify
Sheriff.

The Bulletin is authorized TO ar
rounce James s. Roche lis cahdl~
date for the Republican domination
for sheriff at the primary election
en- September s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
River Forecast.

The rivers in this district VIII
continue to fall for the next few
days, except hat the Ohio. from the
mouth of the Wabash to above the
month of the Cumberland. will rise
slightly until near the close OF the
present week.
r. T. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

Stage Of river $50 feet. taii OF
A during the proceeding - hours
Stage of river May 20, 1913, I'll
feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21

Souvenirs for the ladies at the
dhcatre Thursday afternoon. % ct
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of William b. Greer, 4e-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrators of the Estate
of William B. Greer late of tn,
County Of Alexander and State OF
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives 10
tice that he will appear before the
County Court of Alexander County
1t the Court House in Cairo at the
June term, on the first Monday IN
June acXt. at which time all person.
having claims against said Estate
ire notified and requested to atttn,
for the purpose of having the SAINT
adjusted. All persons indebted tC
said Estate are required to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
Dated this Fifteenth day of Apri
y ID. 1911.
GEORGE T. plLLS,
Administrator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21

GEORGE T. plLIS,
Administrator.
NJ. J, O'5hca, Attorney. 4-16-23-30-7
lI-2I
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-21
Local Forecast.

Cairo and vicinity Partly cloud;
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
DENVER KNOWS NOTHING
or REPORTED TELEGRAM

Denver Oct. 21--No message from
Secretary Garrison asking what steps
had been taken toward mobilizing the
state militia in the coal strike dis
tricts had been received by Governor
Ammons up to late tonight
Adjutant General John Chase to-
night announced the receipt of a re-
port that three thousand armed strik-
ers "in Colorado and four adjoining
states were prepared to attack the
militiamen should they return TO po-
lice the strike zone. General Chase
declared that the report was of a
semi official character and authentic.
In explanation of the charge that
armed miitiamen were entering the
Istrikefeld Governor Ammons stated
that he had advised the war depart
ment today that the allegations were
based upon the fact that few militia
men residing in the strike district re-
turned home yesterday from the an
nual rifle practice at Denver with RI
files that were supplied to them here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
COUNSEL TELLS
JUST HOW GOOD
STEEL TRUST IS
Lindabury Talks for Five Hours
on Virtues of Coporationi
Says No Monopoly Was In
tended.

thf MORNING JOURNAL tFtelAA ttheho "iFef
Philadelphia. Oct 2i.-That the
United States Steel corporation is a
aw-abiding institution, that its or
ganization has had a beneficial effect
on the business life Of the country
that It has toned up and steadled the
iron and steel industry of the coun-
try. that 1t has built up u wonderful
foreign trade and that it was not
formed to create monopoly or TO
suppress competition, are some Of the
things counsel for the corporation to-
day told four judges who are hearing
argument in the federal district court
Of the governments suit to dissolve
the billion dollar concern.
Richard V. Lindabury Of Newark,
~ j., spoke for five hours in defense
Of the corporation after Jacob NJ
Dickinson, CHIEF counsel for the gov
eminent IN the present ease had con-
cluded his opening address which had
consumed more than six hours Mr..
Dickinson, who will close the argu-
ment for the government, In his con
Guiding remarks today went into the
question OF interlocking dircetorates
He sald that directors Of the steel
corporation at various times were dl-
rectors OF railroad companies which
controlled about half the railroad
mileage In the United states. lie gave
instances taken from the records OF
the case where steel directors sitting
az railroad directors had an apparent
influence in steering business in the
direction Of the steel corporation.
Mr. Lndabury in opening Tor the
defense. went into the history of the
iron ard steel industry eXhaustiyely,
giving a picture of the uncertain con
ditions in the business before the
coming Of the steel corporation lie
contended that the formation Of the
corporation was "A natural develop
ment Of conditions in the industry and
that there was no thought Of monop-
oily or Of restraining trade when the
big corporation was chartered In New
Jersey IN 1901
There was no thought in the mind
Of Andrew Carnegie when he sold his
interest In the Carnegie company TO
the new corporation that "a monopoly
was to be created" Mr.. Lindabury
stated. "Mr Carnegies offer to sell
his interest was not based upon de-
sire to enter combination but upon
a desire to retire from business and
devote his life and means to philan-
thropic purposes.
Mr. Lindabury expects 10 conclude
his argument tomorrow when he viii
be followed by Henry Il. Cotton, spe-
cial assistant to the attorney general
who will speak on the acquisition by
the steel corporation of the ore lands
in the northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
SLEUTH ARRESTS AGED
MAN AFTER LONG TRAIL

Toronto. Ontario, oct 2l.- Indicted
fourteen years ago in New York city
on d charge of grand larceny arlsins
out of enormous snics of alleged
Fraudulent mining stocks, Df c. G.
Flower now about 30 years old, was
arrested here tonight at the request
of Police Lieutenant MctonNillo, oi
New York, who for seven years has
trallcd Flower in North and South
America
Investors in financial deals ptomo'-
ed by Flower in 1900 were alleged To
have lost about Si.00o,O00. lie was
president Of the Arizona and Lone
Pine companies According 70 the IN
dlctment there was not even a pros
poct In the properties involved IN
Flowers activities.
Arrested. he furnished bail OF 500
OOO and then forfeited it hS Fleeing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
GARRISON ASKS
AMMONS To TELL
FACTS OF CASE


Washington, oct 2l.--Secretary
Garrison late today telegraphed Gov
ernor Ammons of Colorado, asking
what steps have been taken toward
mobilizing the state militia for SER
vice in the strike districts. Telegrams
to the war department have charged
that mine guards were being enlisted
In the militia.
Secretary Garrison explained that
his object in telegraphing Governor
Ammons was merely to obtain infor-
nation from an authoritative source.
Messages from both sides Of the
controversy have been received at the
department and today a protest
against the alleged enlisting of mina
guards was submitted to President
Wilson by Chairman Foster of the
house mines committee, who had re-
ceived II from an officer of the Unit
ed Mine Workers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
California Man Heads Amer
ican Commission Engaged
in Work Of Humanity in
War-Stricken Country.
WEEKS OF DIPLOMACY
NECESSARY TO RESULT
Ambassador Page Is Principal
Factor in Movement TO Let
Uncle Sam and Hoover Do
the Job,

London. Oct. 22.--An American
commission headed by Herbert G.
-loover of California will feed zoo, 000
Belgians who are on the verge of
starvation as a result of the war in
Europe.
An agreement To this effect has
just been reached after weeks of dip
lomatic negotiations in which Walter
Hines Page. the American nmhassa-
dor, acted as Intermediary between
Belgium. England and Germany. Mr.
Hoover has been acting as chief Of
the American relief commission IN
London. More than Sl.200,0OO will be
placed at his disposal for the relief Of
the stricken nation.
Early in the negotiations regarding
means 20 relieve these people. Ger
many declared her willingness 70 as
sist but she declined to give the guar
antees requested by the British for
eign office until the latter had lifted
the embargo on foOdstuffs.
The situation was becoming des-
perate when Ambassador Page pro-
posed that Mr. Hoover undertake the
work Germany Immediately acceded
to this plan and England as promptly
renewed the restriction on food ex.
ports
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
Assassination of Canadian Of
ficiaI Is Carried Out in Pur-
Suance of Plan Made Many
Months Ago.
GLAD HE is DEAD IS
MURDERER'S COMMENT
Visit of Jap Steamer to Van
couver Several Months Ago
Believed to Be Responsible
for Outrage,


Vancouver, II. c., Oct. Marked
many months ago for assassination,
william G. Hopkinson. 35 years old,
assistant immigration Inspector for
the Dominion government In Van
couver. was shot and killed here to-
day by Mewa Singh, Hindu. The
shooting was carried out with the
greatest coolness and precision in the
Vancouver courthouse while Hopkin-
son stood with his hands in his pock-
cts ready to enter the assi2e court
which was to take up Hindu case.
Mewa held two pistols and emptied
the one held in his right hand into
Hopkinson's body. The inspector was
dead when the last shot was fired.
Three police detectives standing near
Immediately arrested Mewa and eight
Hindu companions, though the lat
ter fled toward the street.
II shot him. / am glad that he II
dead" said Mewa later in his cell.
Mewa was the only one of the nine
who carried firearms. The Vancouver
police tonight ralded all Hindu board
ing houses in the city looking for fire
arms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
PRIEST HELD IN JAIL
WHILE INQUEST GOES ON

Chicago. oct 2l.-Thc inquest
over the body of Thomas ". fatIer-
son. station agent. who was stabbed
tn death hy Rev. \. } Mullen of
nolN Rosary church. Chicago, last
NIGHT at Hillside. suburb, was con-
tinucd today until Nov 3. Tho priest
meanwhile viii be held In the coun-
~ Jail.
Rev II. NJ Platsor Of Hammond,
Ind. long "a friend of Father Mullen,
after talking with the priest eN-
pressed the opinion that the prisoner
was mentally unbalanced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

by the Dutch and the Germans Aus
ITALIA, which Is sending frozen sheep
to Relgiun, already has arranged for
us "a distribute them.
Tho commission hopes that the
situation may bc brought urgently be-
fore the American people. that this
charity 20 q liberty loving people may
take the practical form of food sup
plies and that the American oreanlza-
lions already soliciting help for the
nelRians viii cooperate with The
commission in the application ot their
resources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
10 Cofonizc Bclgians.

? san Francisco. oct 21.--Bclgian
colonization on the Pacific coast prob
ably under state aid VIII be attempted
by bankers, capitalists, raifway mag
mates and merchants who formed
themselves into a committee here to-
day to that end The meeting was
under the auspices of the California
development board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
situation Is Critical.

HAIR inllllon uollaiS were Nlhctl
at the disposal of MIR Hoover yester-
day from the various Belgian funds
and through Ambassador Page $780,
900 more viii be turned over to the
commission today.
Speaking of the work Of the com
mission, Mr.. Hoover said
I'VE are advised by Brand Whit
lock, American minister to Belgium,
that the position of the Belgians with
regard to The food supply is becoming
absolutely critical. inasmueh as there
are seven million people in Belgium
Of It's food Imports have entirely
ceased and as the country has been
denuded Of its accumulated crops,
virtually the whole population IL
faced with famine.
The restrictions put upon imports
into the Netherlands by England have
made II virtually impossible for the
Belgians to secure supplies Of food
stuffs from neutral countries and the
creation Of machinery which can se-
cure such imports to their country
has become q virtual necessity
Baron Lambert and Emil Tranquil,
Of the Belgian relief committee, are
now in London, cooperating with us
that S1,0OO,0O worth Of foodstuffs
viii be required monthly during the
coming winter to feed the Belglans.
ioodstuns Are Needed.
The chief supplies required will
be wheat, rice. beans and peas The
commission expects So conduct in
Vulnerable soup Kitchens.
Beans and peas are specially need
ed We have been unable to purchase
more than 200 tons of these cereals
in the London markets and we urg-
Gently need 1000 tons. We can ar
range for the handling Of any amount
of food to Belgium by way of Holland
on account of the facilities extended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22

advantage, especially along the coast
because the British ships which have
been assisting the allies land forces
have long range guns capable of Sc
riously menacing German troops In
the trenches as well as the ammuni-
tion trains and supply conveys which
mus, remain in the immediate rear of
the troops.
While no official information is
available as Ia the ships which are
ha1As-I -Isea .lnr this purn.ose. i Is proh-
allie that they are three monitors
which were being completed in Eng
lland for the Brazilian government
when the war broke out and which
we're bought by the admiralty.
These monitors. which have been
renamed Merscy. Humber and Sew
ern, draw less than nine feet of water
and could take up positions not far
from shore, from which their 6-inch
guns and 4.1-inch howitzers, of which
each vessel carries two, would be able
TO throw shells nearly four miles
across country. the range being given
them by airmen.
The vessels assisting the allies have
not been allowed TO carry out their
operations in peace, for German SUBJ
marines have followed them down the
coast and attacked them while they
were Smelling German positions.
These attacks, however, were made
futile by the presence of British de-
stroyers one account says the sub
marines suffered losses, but this state
mcnt has not been confirmed
Submarines Suffer Little.
marines and acroplanees, which in
times Of peace have proved them
selves the most dangerous arms Of the
army and navy service. have suffered
little loss since the war commenced
and have been doing splendid work.
The battles on land are being con
tested with fury and tenacity which
would indicate that strategic impor-
tance is attached to the positions held
by the opposing armies. When town
is reached, street fighting generally
develops, such as that which took
place at Ypres last week. One side
gains an advantage only to lose II
when the other side brings up rein
forcements.
Thus far the allies have been able
-~o~-~O--~-~->~~~~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
Warning Had Been Given.

The police say the shooting iin-
doubtedly grew out of the visit here
OF the Japanese steamer Komagata
Maru. whose $50 Hindu passengers
were turned back to the orient a
few months ago. At that time Hop
kinson and other officials were
warned that they would be shot. Hop
kinson. though not the chief in the
service here was the most important
from the Hindu viewpoint for he had
lived in India many years and spoke
the Hindu dialects.
He was the recognized special agent
of the imperial government and re-
ported directly TO Downing street,
London. Last winter he was on 4
secret mission to San Francisco and
was shot at while talking with Hin
du in that city.
Mewa was arrested at the time Of
the Komagata Marus visit for carry
ing firearms. He smuggled them
from Seattle. he admitted, but got off
on his promise not 10 again arm him
self
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
10 Complete Organization.

fhfilidl organization OF the com
mission will not be completed until a
meeting is held today but Mr.. Hoover
already has purchaser with the funds
supplied by the Belgian relief com
mittee $l60.000 worth of food which
will be sent to Belgium Saturday on
specially chartered ship by way of
Rotterdam.
The food situation IN Belgium is be-
coming absolutely critical. Already
over 100000 persons are being assist
ed by means Of bread lines, according
to the committees reports. there be-
ing over 400,0 600 of these persons In
Brussels alone. The supply of food
for these bread stations, Il is estimat-
ed. viii not last more than a week
longer. 1t is expected that the num-
ber Of persons requiring relief viii in
crease to million within a month.
A stream Of specially chartered
steamships will soon start for Hol-
land with their cargoes consigned to
officers Of the commission at various
places in Belgium. These offices Will
be under direct control Of the com
mission and will be located IN Lon
don. Rotterdam, Antwerp, Brussels,
Ghent, Liege and other points. When
necessary the commission will oo-op-
crate with the Belgian national relief
committee, which has headquarters in
Brussels. TO insure effective WORKING
of this cooperation the members Of
~.
will be made members of the Belgian
organization. But care Will lie taken
to see that this cooperation does not
affect the neutrality of the commis-
sion which Is to work under the ap-
proval Of both the English and Ger
,,tut, ppNarpYnante
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-22
To Aid Cotton Growers.

Columbia, S. G.. Oct. 21.-The
South Carolina senate today passed
bin authorizing a s35.0OO.O0O bond
issue for the purchase Of cotton by
the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

dansants at the Edgemere Club Hotel on
Friday and saturday afternoons the
Saturday dances being especially attrac-
known professional society dancers who
have introduced all Of the latest dance
steps like the Lulu Fade, La Dernier
Tango and the Damon Cubano. on next
Saturday the Ta-tao. the new Chinese
dance that made "A greathit at Mrs. Bel
m MS ball NJ Newport on the occasion
OF the opening OF her tea house, Win he
interpreted ~ the Elgeuor" club by
Speed Gaynor. who VIII have charge ~
tho dancing at the new broadway Rose
Garden. and Miss Glover Morgan.
The dances arc under the direction OF
Mrs. IA W. HawlJsworth and Miss Claudia
Johnson. who have had exhibitions by
such well known dancers as Miss Mar
ton Herr ana Miss jeanette Mcllwainc and
Donald Crane and Miss Norma Tompklns.
These dances not only have enlivencd
the season FOR the regular soburners at
Edgemerr, but have become "A feature Of
Long Islands social life. they have at
tractcd many Of the residents in the fash
ionahle colonies a. Ccdarhurst, Lawrence,
Piping Rock ami Meadow BROOK. as well
as Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Between exhibition dances there is gem
eral dancing IN the large ballroom over
looking the ocean. which has been turned
Into great dancing room. where the cool
htce2"s keep down the temperature and
make dancing n pleasure.