davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
CANADIAN STEEL TRUST
PAYS DIVIDEND

Montreal, Jan. 1.-The regular
quarterly dividend at the rate OF
four per cent was distributed by
the Dominion Steel Corporation to-
day j IL piummer, president OF
the corporatio books are consid
cred almost up to the regular bust
ness hut that trouble has been cX-
perienccd through delay in receiving
@hipment instructions frCm GUS
toners. While he admits that for
two months busincs will probably
be stack. Mr.. Plummer believes that
by spring the company will be en-
ioyiug excellent business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
CHICAG0'S POOR
HAVE REAL HOTEL

Chicago, Jan. 2.---Chicagos bread
limo has been ebolished and in its
stead the city has, for the first time
in its history, n new hotel where
real beds can be had for five cents a
night and where meals are furnished
at from one to five cents each. Chas.
Dawes. former comptroller OF the
currency, who has been the host TO
the unfortunates in the bread line,
is the founder of the hotel which
bears The name of rhe Rufus Dawes
Memorial. II represents fathers S
memorial to a dead son. Connected
with the hotel are free baths and a
free employment agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
MARION HALLS
FUNERAL TODAY
Graduated From Schools Last June
But Illness Prevented Partici-
patton in Exercises.

Marion Clarke Hall, daughter of
Edwin G.. Hall and Rosa c.. Eble,
who died early yesterday morning,
was born at 221 Eighteenth street
on April 80, 1899. She was grad
uated from the eighth grade OF
schools lin June, 1913, but was un-
able to attend graduation exercises
on account of illness.
She was baptised a member of the
Church OF tho Redeemer at st,
lMary.s lnhrmary while i'll.
Marion Hall was OF an unusually
bright and cheerful disposition and
had great many friends in the
city Beside her mother and father,
she is survived by one sister, Beu-
lah
Mrs c. II. Uhler Of Decatur, H..
and Sam b. Hall OF Sullivan, ILL.,,
arrived last night TO attend the
funeral of their ncice, which will be
from the residence OF her aunt, Mrs.
E. l.. We'll Of 2106 Walnut street,
at o'clock this afternoon to villa
Ridge cemetery.
The pan bearers are Robert Dar.
mody, Lucien Wallace, Milton kob-
Ter. Frank Butler, Leroy Met1ger
and Harry Young OF Sikoston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
SCHOOLS FOR EVERY
MAN IN NAVY

Washington, Jan Ia general
order issued by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels goes into effect today,
estahl' shing on all ships in the navy
neW system OF education for petty
officers and enlisted men. The order
is in line with his often expressed
oesira to see the navy made a great
training school for the double pur-
vose OF enabling ambitious enlisted
men to permanently earn their living
in civil life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
SCHMIDT TRIAL SET.

Ncw York Jan. l.--Elans Schmidt
It y hose trial for the murder Of
anna AHmullcr thu jury disagreed
Yesterday viii be tried for The see
2nd tiwo, beginning January l.,
hcfora the criminal branch of the
STATE Supreme Court here. This de-
c'siol was reached today at con
florence between District Attorney
Whitpon and The Supreme Court
Justice Davis. \ special panel OF
i00 talCsmcn will be ordered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
PENSION FOR MOTHERS.

Albany ~ Y, Jan. Judge
Henry Neil, father Of mothers
pensions is one of the prominent
figures in this city having work in
connection with the legislature,
which opened To-Day. Judge Neii's
hope is to have the legislature pass
a mothers pension law. 1t was his
work that was largely responsible
for the enactment of similar laws by
Illinois and ONO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
IANGS SELF WITH BELT.

Lcrajn. Ohio Jan. l.---Somcwhcre
in y idatlantic, speeding westward,
Eowcna Stoher, 8 year old. con.-
ing hcrc to see her father, whom she
her mother and two other children
have net seen in many Years. For
some unknown reason, while des-
noudsnt, John Steber took off his
belt and, tying it to strong key
chain, hanged himself Stebcr had
been watcrworks employees for
- years
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
DISASTERS COST
MANY LIVES IN
YEAR JUST ENDED

4
Floods in Ohio and Indiana in
April, in which 100000 people were
made homeless. 30 lost their Lives
and $2oo,o0D. .o0o property was dc
stroyed.
Tornado at Omaha. Neb., March
so. in which $50 people were killed
and storms in otner localities on the
same date in which ninety lives wers
lost,
Burning of tho steamer Volturnn
OF the Uranium line in mid-Atlentic
October ., in which IA person>
persisted and 80 were saved
Fire in Welsh nine entombcd 95i
miners; 400 rescued,
Gale on the great lakes November
o-l0, which wrecked twenty vessels
and caused loss Of 2jd lives and
property DANA % of $5,500,0G0
Fifty eir's killed in fac ory ire
at Binghampton, y, y, July %.
panic in crowd of striking miners
their wives and chilGrcn du~ins
Christmas celebration al Calumet
Mich. icr' - victims crushed and
tran Piled to death.
Explosion il mine of the Monon-
eahela Consolidated Coal and Coke
c1mpany II Fiulcyyillc Pa, Apri.
23.fin Which 81 miners were killed.
]Iplcs On kills 257 miners at
Dawson, n. NJ % rescued.
Mine explosion at Cardiff, Wales
August Is in which 400 miners
were killed
Mine Explosion at Dawson CITY,
n NJ. Octcbo' -, with death lis.
o. 2Go.
Mine explosion at Newcastle
Colo, December 1G, with thirty
eight fatalities.
storm nt Nome, Alaska, kills
II. destroys twenty homes aud 81,
100000 worth of property.
Flcois in Texas in October and
December, causing death Of 33f
persons and enormous loss of prop
crty.
Rcar-cad collision on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail.
road at Wcl'ington, Conn, Scptem
bcr ,, with tycnty.0ne persons kill
ed and nearly fifty injured.
Troop train wrecked near Bu
catunna, Miss, October 10, with
twenty killed and 100 hurt
Wreck OF Central Of Georgia C%-
cursiCu traiA, November 13, fifteen
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
MUST PAY TO SERVE
FREE LUNCH

Oeonto, Wis, Jan. 1.-The city
council of Oconto is trying to dis
courage the free lunch counters and
as a result OF this determination
puts into effect today a law requir-
ing persons who distribute meals in
this manner to pay license or shut
up shop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03
TWO COASTERS KILLED.

North Adams, Mass, Jan. Il
George Montgomery, son of the cher
of the fire department, died today,
and Miss Grace Shaw is fatally in
lured, as the result of a coasting ac-
cident last night. The accident was
due to the breaking of the steering
rope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-03

CONCLUDED on Sixth Pags)
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21
Backache and Rheumatism Vanish Away

Backache and kheumatlem Nanlen away
Men and women having bach
ache, rheumatism, stiff and
swollen JOINTS are honestly glad
20 know that Foley's kidney
Pills are successful everywhere
in driving out these ills. Tha,
is because l'oley's Kidney Pill
are true medicine and quickly
-tfective in all diseases that re
suit from from weak aud III
active kidneys ann urinary ire
gularities Rev. c Nj Kuighton
Havanna Fla writes: Il suffer
ed intense pain in kidneys aud
back but after taking Folev's S
Kidney Pills all my pains dis
appeared and tho am 55 years
old | feel like II young man
again. For sale by Kelly Drug
Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21

safe For Babies, Effective for Grown.U
that's Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound 1t has the confidence
IT your druggist. who knows it
vii give YOU satisfaction w.
", NesSmith, StateSb,,ro, Ca,
says | have used Folry's
i"ney and Tar Coupolll IN
ny family and have soil It IN
NY store ard It never fails to
'ure" And Bob Fergnson, 3t9
Plne St, Green BAY, wis, saws;
" | had a bad cough that kept
he awake nights aud two
mall bottles OF FoIey's Honey
md Ear cured me" FnI sale bY
Kelly Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21
| V

The authorized amount of cap
>ital stock of this corporation shall
be One Hundred Thousand 600.
O0O) Dollars divided into One
Hundred Thousand (100.000)
shares Of the par value of One
($1.00) Dollar each. At such
time as the Board of Directors
may by resolution direct. said
capital stock shall be paid into
this corporation, either in cash
or by the sale and transfer to it
of real or personal property, con
tracts, services, or any other val
liable right or thing for the uses
and purposes of said corporation
in payment for which shares of
the capital stock of said corporal
ion may be issued and the capital
stock so issued shall thereupon
and thereby become and be fully
paid up and worcestershire, and
in absence of actual fraud in the
transaction the judgement of the
Board of Directors as to the val
ue of the property purchased
shall be conclusive.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21

VI.
The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by Board of
not less than three nor more than
five Directors by whom officers
Of the Corporation shall be elec-
ted. The Directors shall be elece
ted by and from among the
stockholders on the first Tues
day in December of each year.
Until their successors have been
elected and have qualified the
following named persons shall be
the Directors: c. C. Braden, A.
McClimans and A. Y. Moore.
The highest amount of indebt-
edness or liability, direct or con
tlngent, to which this corporate
ion shall at any time subject its
self is Sixty Thousand $3.50. OOO)
Dollars, which amount does not
exceed two thirds of the amount
of the capital stock.
VIII.
The private property of the
stockholders of this corporation
shall be exempt from corporate
debts of any kind whatsoever.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 10th day Of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1913.
C. C. Braden,
A. McClimans,
A. Y. Moore.
State of Arizona,
(ss.
County of Navajo.
Before me, j. F. Mahoney, a
Notary Public in and for the
County of Navajo, state of Ariz-
ona, on this day personally app
cared G. G. Braden, A. McClim-
as and A. Y. Moore known to me
to be the persons who subscribed
to the foregoing instrument ano
acknowledged to ne that they
executed the same for the purp.
ose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal
of office, this 10th day of Dec
ember, A. D. 1918.
j. F. Mahoney,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. 19
1917.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21

The names of the Incorpora-
tors are G. c. Braden, A. McCli-
mans and A. Y. Moore, whose
residence and Post Office add
ressee is Winslow, Navajo Coun-
ty, Arizona, and the name of
this corporation shall be FOLD
ING OPERA CHAIR COMP
ANY"
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21

The time of the commence
ment of this corporation shall be
the date of filing of a certified
copy of these articles OF incor-
poration in theoffice of the Cor
poration Commission of Arizona,
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21
| [.

The principal place of business
of this corporation within the
state of Arizona shall be at Win
slow, Navajo County, and the
principal place of transacting
business outside the state of
Arizona shall be as the Board Of
Directors may determine, where
meetings of stockholders and dir
ectors may be held and all bust
ness transacted.
The general nature of the bus
mess to be transacted by this
corporation shall be as follows,
to-Wit::
To manufacture, buy, sell, deal
in and use chairs, desks, tables,
bookcases, office fixtures, all
kind of household furniture,
opera seats, church pews, and all
kinds of seats for public halls OF
auditoriums; to build, own and
operate warehouses; to build,
own and conduct stores for the
purpose of doing general mer-
chantlle business; to buy, build,
maintain and alter any building
or works; to own, handle and
control letters patent and inven-
tions; to own capital stock and
that of other corporations, and to
vote any stock owned by it the
same as a natural person might
do; to issue bonos, notes, deben-
lures and other evidences of in
debtness and secure the payment
Of the same by mortgage, deed
of trust or otherwise; to act. as
agent, trustee, broker or in any
other fiduciary capacity, and to
borrow and loan money; and in
general to do all things necess-
ary to the proper conduct of the
business of this corporation not
inconsistent with the laws of the
United States and Of the state of
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21
OFFICE OF MAYOR

Winslow, Ariz., Feb. 3, 1914.
To VIM. J. Grocer, Town Clerk.
A primary election is hereby
called in the Town of Winslow,
Navajo County, Arizona, under
the provisions Of the law relating
to primary elections. on the 18th
day of April, 1914 between the
hours of s O. clock in the forenoon
and 6 o'clock in the afternoon fol
the purpose of voting for candi-
dates for the serveral parties tc
be nominated for the following
Offices:
(7) Seven Councilman,
Cd Town Clerk,
Cd Town Marshal,
0l Supervisor of Stteets.
F. T. LAPRADE,
Mayor.
1,e RINT
AASs ~ -YoUR-
EzzEzzsH SALE BILLS
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21
ARTICLES OF. INCOR-
PORATION OF The
FOLDING OPERA
CHAIR co.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE

PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose Of form
ing a corporation under and pur-
suant to the laws Of the State Of
Arizona, and for that purpose do
hereby adopt Articles Of Lncorp-
oration as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1914-02-21

and the termination thereof shall
be twenty five (25) years there
after, with the privilege of re-
newal as provided by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

From enc TIlustri-te ZettNro Of LAtpsto.
" yHEN our fathers and grand
\A/ fathers told us tales Of the
w wars through which they had
nae.nl N acoI ppcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

From enc Tllusfrf-te ZrttNno Of LNtpyto /
w yHEN our fathers and grand |
\A/ fathers told us tales Of the I
w wars through which they had
passed a shudder passed over
us: We held our breath when they re- !
lated the horrors of those wild times,
and we breathed a sigh OF relief when
one Of our circle said: But such things
cannot happen in our day"
They were Ike fairy tales. bad fairy
tales, t seemed; hut now all al once
they have come true. What seemed
impossible has come to pass over night.
The war fury RACES through the land,
and IN It's train come the awful accom-
panimcnts OF plague, famine and death
The fearful misery mirrored 10y that
lit.le word war" is hardly conceivable
even now amid the struggle Of warfar"
itself, when so many precious lives arr
being sacrificed SO many brave men are
being MANNED for lifc, 40 many Of the
prizes Of culture are being destroyed.
Nevertheless, We have The right TO
consider some OF the blessings Of this
war. None can measure the bitter tears
which are being shed, or the sorrows
which penetrate hut and palace alike,
but II is all the more neodful 10 Keep
clearly in mind that war does not only
Kill and main but II heals and produces
much AZ well
II IL often verified In life that we
only value what We have when we haV"
los, It. We accepted precious peace as
a matter Of course, nay. we murmured
often about some tritie which did no
happen to suit us exactly, ana were
dissatisfied on that account oven WIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
mand over them, who ;s responsible for

mand over them. who ,s responsible for
what they DO.
.. That they wear some distinguish
ing mark. which can he recognized at
q distance.
g. That they bear their arms openly.
That they observe the laws and
customs Of warfare In all their opera
ions
This is all very well but how much
have all The books and tho conferences
at Brussels and Tho Hague helped.
How much has been accomplished by
all the big words about the sacred
rights Of nations and the agreements
between cultured and civilized races?
Tho francstireurs are beginning all
over again the work of 1871 in the same
Id way.
We lave had more than one report
informing us that in many instances
weakened German soldiers have given
ND their lives to these French ravasers
~ hattlefields. and the further the war
proceeds the more certain do we become
Il the fell activity Of these francs
rcurs Shall wa he forced 20 meet this
'awlsssness by stern measures OF re-
urlsal? Is Il not our duty. is Il not
primarily demanded OF us In the pres
ence Of absolute necessity, 10 preserve
the lives Of our wounded to take stern
measures and pay them back In their
own coin?
II does not help us much 10 take the
individual caught In the act and shoot
him Ike a dog or string him up TO the
nearest tree. No. action must be taken
on A larger scale What was done at
Brussels and The Hague Is all written
down on paper But for this modern
war. which has so much that IL un-
modern about It. that document will no
longer suffice.
Equal rights for all! And when the
Germans assert their rights "a they
should the francst!reurs Will at last he
brought 70 the gallows. where they be-
long. Thus will II be and in no other
waV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

far away now seem party and schiS-
matte strife How many vii. learn TO
understand each other better now in
stead Of misunderstanding and suspect
ing one another OF course after the
war j. over there vii. he new align
ments. but the consciousness NJ ma
tional foalty rs sure To he strengthened
in the future
Above all love for the fatheriand,
which was too often only an empty
word has been realized in thought ana
deed That feeling of belonging {" the
German people has grown, and German
entity has hccomn clearer concept.
"Eomcmher that YOU are ~ German. Do
This expression has taken on fuller
significance. We consider eXpatrlltipn
desnicah.,, A. "A stroke the cure has
been effected In speech, IN literature,
IN fashions, we look forward to accom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

who apparently were only trying 70
make the incoming hosts comfortable by
providing them with quarters. In these
quarters many n horrible scene took
place.
While our soldiers were lying asleep,
worn out by long march. their APP
parent host stood at the door and his
friends fastened TO slit the throats
the unsuspecting sleepers. The francs
tireurs lurked in dark forests or behind
houses. TO fire on the easygolrg troops
who saw no enemy near, even firing
into windows at night or stealing M on
small companies Of cur soldiers and an
initiating them in a moment, from be-
hind
The franctreur used any ard all
kinds Of weapons. He might carry a
Remington or an old time flntlock. but
he used his weapons most effectively
and secretly. Toward the end Of the
COS, IN the last century. the French
Government formed the Societ" dos
Francstireurs. and thereafter the idea
wa. spread that they had become a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

The articles and other matter
printed here come from leading
German periodicals and other
sources friendly TO the cause of
Germany in the war. They are
published in order to present TO
the readers of THE SUN the Ger
man side Of the questions now in
controversy between the leaders
Of thought of the hostile nations.
thus giving them an opportunity
to form impartial opinions of the
issues. THE SUN assumes no re-
sponsibility for any of the state
ments made or opinions expressed.
In the Fifth Section of THE
SUN to-day there are several
pages of sketches and pictures
showing scenes of the war from
the German side in addition TO
pictures OF the French and Eng
Hsh armies in action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
The Little Fathers nightmare.

three English mighty armored cruisers
crumple UP and sink t. the bottom OF
the ocean in IA short time. In a few
brief minutes carrying to death hun
dreds % splendid lives. 1t was done IN
less time than IT takes 20 tell Nv a
boat" which had not even thirty per
sons aboard
How Is such thing poss!h."H How
can catastrophe take place in such an
intir!tes!mal period OF time? VOL,
whoever knows anything at all about
the size and strength Of our torpedo
heads can get a fair idea Of the magni.
tude OF the eNpOs.o. which took place
under the hulls of our enemy's cruisers.
When a magazine is struck or when
several watertight compartments are
shattered the, water pourS into the YES
sol Ike a mountain Then If there Is
time, mighty demands are made upon
the doors Of the other compartments,
upon the entire equipment, upon care
ful handling OF the entire apparatus.
The future will show whethe- careless
ness or lack OF training and drills has
tened the sinking OF these three large
cruisers
All tins has nothing to do with the
courageous, plucky deed 4 U-e TIL"
result IS there. II could not b. more
complete Here we see eXempUhod the
full nEhtinE capacity of a submarine
II - able in broad daylight to approach
closely, within range " the vessels, and
90 sink one leviathan after the other.
And all ttiS without being injured itself
As is known. all that - visible ~ a
submarine is its pcriscupc, attached 90
which rs tiny mirror In which he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
BEAR LIVED 100000 YEARS AGO.
Professors Guess as TO Remains
Found In California.

Los ANoRIFs. Cal. Nov ?i-Is Rrea
rclds which have been productive " some
of the best specimens - prehistoric AMI
NAL remains 20 he found IN the world
are not exhausted. according go a state
'ne-t made ny Frank : pagCet,, director
~ tho museum al Exposition Park
Director pagEct' stated that men en-
ployed in the field under his direction
have aiken tho complete remains NJ a
great cave hear from one " the NOS,
rs,er.1v ,Ngavated pits ard that the work
VII bee continued in an effort to ind add
t.onal specimens
The cave bear was found in strata
indicating tina; IL lived during the time
OF tho saher tooth tiger" said Mr.. Dag
gett THAT was about 100000 years ago.
Interest among scientists IN regard "a
the re'd has not l.ssoned, according 70
the director. Numerous inquiries are be
ing received from various parts OF the
country concerning the hnds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
nv Rear ADMIRAL II. sCHLTEPER.

From the Nustrirtc ZcitunG. Leipzig
w WITHOUT eXaGserauon we can
\A safely say that never in the
w history OF naval warfare has
such tiny entity as U-9
achieved such remarkable success. II
Is not at all the intention Of the navy
to make much of the affair; but in all
soherness II must be G needed that
Cdpt.-Lieut. Otto Weddingen and his
brave companions accomplished a
doughty act on September %. We see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

DOWDELL REALTY co.
City Home Sites I'm the Country.
Glendale. w. Va.
Sell phone, Moundsville 305-R-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
Hstzrr OF awith.n the Law
AT TEE oFPHrunr.

What MIGHT easily be TONED the hes,
all-star vaudeville bin OF the season wa :
ireSented az the popular Orpheum the
aver yesterday afternoon and last night
10 ihrse caracitv audiences. Josie Nlvnn
and her Minstrel Maids" tn headline
isaturc act. carried or all honor- on
me me great bal As n coincidence Iosfe
fynn proved she Is the funniest woman
tnat mas ever appeared on the Orpheum
stage. The girls I'm the act wore some
attuihhinK gowns and they were beautiful
Elrls IN the bargain. Good singing
soices and Miss Margaret Grosne as Tho
mteriocuter gave an excellent perfo-rn-
ahee Dort miss seeing this grea,
h.,nnne onering az. well as the great
plii which Is town talk this morning.
stuart and Hall were another bully.
act An English character piaved M
FRED Hall was equal to any character OF
US Kind ever seen in n tuso-dolIar mo
anctl2n. Kate Fowler. with n line o.
COMEDY songs that made the big audI-
.n.e roar with laughter. * n ttevar ar
usI y r. Alexander, in a study OF oil
.hd paints. drew some pretty nicfures
.r,,t made him favorite from the start.
.ne tnde1 attraction. the worlds great
est hoop rollers and diabold rnanInnis
agIs' were the Wour Konerz Brotbers
VINO proved thmemselvcs n most mar
Vicious act in this line OF work.