davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
PATRICK M'NALLY
FOUND DEAD ON
SMITHS island
Cairo Hunters Discovered Body of
Supposed wild Man" Yester-
day on the Island.
DEMENTED MAN HAD BEEN
MISSING SINCE OCT. "A
Body Was Nude When Found, Ex-
posure and Starvation Prob
ably Caused Death.

The body of the supposed wild
Man" who was seen bn Smiths
Island last week was found yester-
day by Hugh Murphy AMI Harry
Steinhouse who were hunting on
the Island; and proved to be that
of Patrick McNalley. blacksmith
employed at the William Cehler
shop
The body was nude, just as Nc
Nally was seen last week. There
were no marks of violence on the
body, although it was badly scratch
ed caused by his crawling through
the underbrush. Death was prob
ably caused by exposure. The state.
of the-eorpse showed that death
had occurred several days ago.
Coroner McManus ordered the
body brought into the city. 1t was
brought over in a launch from the
island and taken to Mrs. l.. E. Fal-
toners undertaking parlors, where
the inquest will he held today.
McNalley had been employed as
blacksmith at the VIM. Oehler shop
for the past twelve years, He was
born in ireland and is said to come
from one of the very best of famf-
lies. He was a good worker and
fine mechanic.
In the past few years McNalley
began drinking to excess and lately
heavier than usual. The last day
he worked was Saturday afternoon
of October "a the day the circus
was here. He was seen the follow
ing Sunday morning and said he
did not have enough money to dress
up for Sunday he was going to go
over the levee and stay all after
noon, as he did not care to be seen
on the streets In such shabby at
tire.
It Is not known how he got to
the Island and what became of his
clothing. It is said that ho was
seen a week ago Sunday by a party
in a row boat and he begged them
to take him to the Illinois shore. He
told them who he was but they
feared for their safety and did not
risk taking him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
MAY GAIN CONGRESSMAN

Chicago Nov. 9..--Unexpected
scratching" by downstate voters
probably has elected one Democrat
and one Republican as Congress
at-large from Illinois,
Previous returns indicated the
success of both Republican candi-
dates but today with 20 of the 101
counties missing, William f. VIII
liams, Democrat, was 955S votes
ahead of ]. McCann Davis, Repu0-
lican.
The other Republican candidate
Burnett M. Chiperfield, had SEEM
ingly safe lead Of 25,S75 over Thom-
as P. Sullivan, Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
CAIRO AND MOUND CITY
DELEGATION TO ARRIVE
IN CINCIN. THIS MORNING

The special car Of Dam Site
Seekers left yesterday afternoon
On the Biz Four for Cincinnati
Agent j. T. Bolan and travelling pas
senger Agent A. c Thompson ac-
compaGied the party and will re-
main with the delegation ,.ntil
their return TO see that they want
for nothing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
MEMS BIBLE CLASS OF
FIRST M. E. S. S. HOLD
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT

The Mems Bible class of the First
Methodist Sunday school will hold
its regular monthly business and
social meeting in the church par
lors this evening, A special speaker
from out of the city will talk to the
class and the usual luncheon and
social time will follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
Associated Press.

London, Tuesday, Nov. 10.--The
following official report of the oper-
alton Of the Austrian army against
Servia was received tonight by
wireless here.
Fighting continues with uH-
abated fury throughout yesterday
ia tho eastern theater of war. Not
withstanding the stubborn resist
ance of the enemy trench after
trench was taken by our brave
troops here.
"By O'clock in the morning
Nost, an important seaport was
stormed and captured,
"No fighting has occurred in thu
northeastern theater of war"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
A. W. CRADDOC GIVEN
SENTENCE 10 DAYS IN
JAIL AND FINE $25

A. w. Craddoc, who was charged
with having cashcd checks when
he had no funds in bank. was
to term Of ten DAYS in
Jail and to pay a fine of S25 and
the costs in the county court yester-
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
Associated Press.

San Diego. Chile, Nov. 9.--Ths
british cruiser Glasgow and the
British transport Oranto have pass
cd the Elgada Point Light house In
the Straits of Magaila, bound for
the Falkana Island, a British pos
session in the east in the southern
extremity of South America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
EFFICIENCY CLUB" OF
WOODWARD HARDWARE CO.
HOLD SOCIAL SESSION

A social session will be given to-
night by the Woodward Hardware
Company's Efficiency club. The ses-
sion will be held at the store and
good time is planned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
BRITISH CRUISER
GLASGOW ESCAPES
THE GERMAN fleet
Germans Capture 5000 Russians and Rus
slams Capture 5000 Germans Germans
Have Withdrawn Beyond the Vistula-.
Turks Said to Have Destroyed English
Troops.

Associated Press
Berlin, Nov. 9.-TDs report ss4
sued at German headquarters says:
During this evening q sortis of
the enemy from Nieuport which
was repeated during the night fail
cd completely.
"In spite of stubborn resistance
our attacks on Ypers. are. sprogress-
ing slowly, but surely. +
In spite of stubborn resistanca
northwest of Ypres have been re-
pulsed and many hundred taken
prisoners.
I'm the east all attack by strong
Russian forces has been repulsed
with severe Russian losses, 5000
Russians and 20 machine guns
were captured" ! .zns,a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
Associated Press.

London, Tuesday, Nov. 10.--A
Berlindispatch. wireless, gives the
following from Constantinople:
"A Russian fleet has bombardei
the Poti, one of the most import
ant harbors, causing great damage.
Turks have destroyed the English
troops landed at Akabah on the
Red Sea. Four British cruisers
withdrew.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
Ass5cia ed Press.

London, Nov 9.-The following
is a wireless from Berlin:
headquarters reports several OF
the enemies ships have attacked
our right wing but were driven of
by our artillery"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
Associated Press,

London, Nov. "a Reuter- dis
patch from Keiez, Russia, says,
Three thousand German and
Austrian prisoners including Off
GERS together with so guns and sew
eral thousand rifles captured In
recent battle have arrived here"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

AAF7@'FNIF0NNU 7 7 N51s
Petrograd, Nov 9.--The follow
ing official communication reads:
"On the cast Prussian frontier
Russian troops have occupied Col
dap. Near Moawa. We advanced
and have stopped the movement of
the enemy. Beyond the vistuia
the Germans have withdrawn"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

Mrs r. Stout is i'll at her home
ut 4i9 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
warmer Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

Continued on Page Four.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-10

Concluded on Page Three }
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
MORE Chinese
SAILORS Land
in The BASTILE
Guard Placed on Visiting Ger
man Vessel to Keep 0rientaIs
From Making Escape

A series OF attempts to get away
made yesterday by the remaining
members Of the Chinese crew in the
German steamer Gouverneur Jaeschke
eliminated this morning in the arrest
OF three leaders and the driving Of a
dozen infuriated Chinese from the
wharf to the ship while officers from
the police department awaited rein
forcements and the placing Of guard
over the vessel during its stay at the
port.
Captain Hansbrad's fears, expressed
Sunday, that an endeavor would be
made by the Chinese to gain their lib
erty, thereby placing the owners OF
the vessel at great expense In their
recovery, were more than realized
last evening when he was told that un-
less he kept close watch upon the Chi
nese they would attempt to reach
shore.
! City and County Tailor Asch was in
conference with the skipper of the
German vessel this morning when
their attention was called to num-
Der of Chinese running up the wharf.
They were found to be men from the
Gouverneur Jaeschke. With the as
slstance OF Harbor Oficer Carter, three
Ceiestials alleged to be leaders in the
movement toward ESCAPE were caught
and hurried to the city and county
Jail.
Carter succeeded in persuading the
men to return to their ship, telling
them that arrangements had been
completed for their transportation to
Hcngkong.
The Chinese who have been making
trouble since their arrival in the Ger
man steamers are declared to come
from Annoy and are q class of coolies
who are alleged natural born disturb
ers Of the peace. They have nothing
in common with the Cantonese. from
which class the Chinese In the Hawai-
ian Islands are drawn.
German officers scout the stories
that the Chinese have been abused
or insufficiently fed while the vessels
lay at Honolulu It is stated that the
men are given regular rations and that
they are to be returned to their ma
tive land by the first available boat
The shippers characterize the trou-
BILE as the work of agitators who In
some manner have gained admission
to the ships and began to stir up trou-
bic. The local Chinese colony ha
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
ALI HARMONY IN
G. 0. ?. CIRCLES;
CHAIRMAN SOON

While no chairman for the Republi.
can county committee is yet in sight
Republican leaders expressed today
nothing but assurance that one will
be chosen this week without great
difficulty. i
w. II. Mclnern-. . possibility upon
whom all elements seemed to agree
last week, viii not be here during
most of the coming campaign it was
said today by Republican leaders who
were canvassing the situation. He is
expected to be absent on his annual
buying trip.
George G. Guild, who is q member
Of the committee from the third pre-
cinct of the Fourth district, has as
yet given no definite answer to those
who have asked whether he would
take the position. A number of in
fluential Republicans have urged him
to accept the Craftsmanship. In his
case it is a matter of time. He said
this morning that bis own business
demands his attention to such an ex-
tent that he could hardly give up to
the campaign as much of his time as
would be required.
Several Republican candidates held
a meeting yesterday in the office of
L. Andrews, chairman Of the Republi-
can territorial central committee, and
discussed the general campaign situa-
ton with particular reference to the
division of labor and authority be-
tween the territorial and the county
committee. No final decision was
reached but when the heads of the
party get down to business and for
mulate their detailed plans for carry
ing on the political fight it is felt that
there will be no trouble in combining
all forces on the most effective lines.
The names of the new Republican
county committeeman, with the ex-
ception of two, are as follows:
Fourth district-Carl Neiper, first
precinct; Carl Wideman. second pre-,
cinct; George G. Guild, third precinct;
John H. Soper, fourth precinct; C. W.
Ziegler, fifth precinct; William Hui
hui, sixth precinct; Charles Yerick,
seventh precinct; Manuel Serpa,
eighth precinct; Ed Fogarty, ninth
precinct; John Wise, tenth precinct;
George Chalmers, Jr., eleventh pre-
cinct, and A. Kaeo, twelfth precinct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
BILL JARRETT
MAKESF|NE HOST
ON REGATTADAY


stone walls DO not prison make,
or prison bars cage
In0ughts Like this probably ran rife
through the minds OF the inmates Of
Oahu prison Saturday, and II they did
high Sheriff William Jarrett was to
blame or rather, Responsible or II
al
Saturday was Regatta day, But the
run on the waterfront could hardly be
said 70 have equaIled the excitement
which prevailed behind the grim walls
Of the territorial penitentiary. II was
sports day" for the prisoners and
any visitor who happened to drop in
by request or otherwise viii say that
the prisoners made the most Of It. It
was undoubtedly the biggest thing
that has taken place at the prison In
many months. All feelings Of person
Al or party hatred were forgotten. For
the time, there was no class dis
tinction. The embezzler laughed and
jolred with the porch climber. and the
members Of the orchestra -four Fill
pinos doing time for smuggling opium
responded gaily TO the request Of
the petty thief for TOO Much Mus
tard."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
ALLIES CLAIM
SLlGHT ADVANTAGE

PARIS, France, Sept. 21.-The Allies
have recovered the ground taken by
the Germans In the terrific fighting
north Of scissors, according to Off
cial announcements issued last night.
The left wing Of the French army
still Is making some progress in the
attempt to eneircIe the German right,
and has advanced slightly along the
right bank of the Disc river.
All efforts BY the Germans to smash
the front Of the allied armies between
craonne and Reims have been repuls-
ed.
The net results Of the fighting, which
has been particularly fierce before
craonne, At which point the Germans
made their main counter attacks, have
been the capture of number Of pris-
oners by The Allies and the taking Of
a German standard. The Germans
gained no ground and lost heavily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Fifth district-Otto C. Ludloff, first
precinct; William Rathburn, fourth
precinct; Clifford Kimball, fifth pre-
cinct; Vivian Richardson, sixth pre-
cinct; David Douglas, seventh pre-
cinct; George Nawaakoa, eighth pre-
cinct; Edward Genet, ninth precinct;
Manuel Richards, tenth precinct: w.
Hall, eleventh precinct; Walter
Coombs. twelfth precinct; William
McInerny, thirteenth precinct; Charles
Clark, fourteenth precinct; Arthur
Halekawela, fifteenth precinct; Alfred
N. Eames, sixteenth precinct, and
Ella, seventeenth precinct
The two missing names are those
representing the second and third pre-
cincts, Fifth district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
TROUBADOURS TO
ENTERTAIN in
RATHSKELLAR

Ernest Kaai's famous troubadours
will sing in The Young Hotel Rathskel-
lar this evening between the hours Of
6 and p. M Come and enjoy won
derful meal accompanied by the sweet
strains of this beautiful music.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
Rims IN RUINS.

BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 2t-The
government announces that the Ger.
man artillery which Is bombardIne
ReIms has destroyed the famous ca
thedral at that place.
Reirns IL burning and all other his
toric and public buildings are ruined
or damaged.
France will address note to all
powers protesting against what the
government terms Tan act OF odious
vandalism"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Ignorance of a lawyer is anything
but bliss to his clients.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

little in common with the sailors and
firemen on the steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

her okpu he
~oh I've Etdni Intentions the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
ITALY Mobiles

II A6Y MO6TIILEO
HALF MILLION MEN.
Il 10 reported here that italy has
armed 10000 men since mobilization
began.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
SILOS IN The SOUTH
MANY ADVANTAGES GIVEN TO
THE STOCK RAISER.
Used for Both Summer and Winter
Feedins-Means Afforded for Album
dance Of SuccuIent Feed for
Cattle at All Times.
CRy A l.. HACKER }

The silo is coming into general use.
and everywhere we hear of its good
report. Texas is probably buying
more silos this year than any state
I'm the Union. The great cattle In
dustry Of this state has tested out the
sllo and found 1t not only practical.
but giving advantages to the southern
stock raiser, which makes 1t neces-
sity. In the South, they use the sllo
for both summer and winter feeding;
perhaps 1t is more valuable for sum-
mer feeding than winter. The large
variety of splendid forage crops, which
can be grown in the southern states
gives the man with the silo an oppor-
tunity to produce not only the BEST
but also the cheapest stock food.
The secret Of success in stock rails
ing lies in the cost of the ration. The
great free ranges of the West proved
this in days gone by. For the future
II will mean that the stock business
will best thrive where the ration car
he made the cheapest. The silo FUR
nishes a means whereby forage car
be preserved, not only for one season
but for several years. 1t furnishes
means Of saving all Of the nutrimen
of the plant and turns 1t out in sue
culent and nutritive form.
The two great food elements 10
all animals are carbohydrates an
protein. The cheapest known form
of carbohydrates on the farm Is s.
lage made from corn. cane, or kafil
Protein is found in the cheaper forr
in the legumes, such as alfalfa. clover
cowpeas, soy beans, and the vetche'
In concentrates, perhaps cottonsee
meal or bulls, especially for the soutl
ern farmer. will be the cheapest forr
of protein. The combination Of CO
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
MODERN IDEA OF BUSINESS
Pleasure and Hospitality Would Seem
to Be Of Very Secondary Con-
slderation.

Four men, a lawyer, doctor,
banker and . newspaper man. sat
down to play a quiet game OF poker
in the doctors apartments not far
from Seventy-second street and Broad
way a few nights ago. says the New
York World.
During the game the banker, who
had a sore throat, asked the doctor
to recommend a cure. The doctor
Obliged, and then reaching over he
took a blue chip from the bankers
nile and added 1t to his own.
What's the idea?" demanded the
banker.
MY usual fee for medical advice"
replied the doctor.
A few minutes later the doctor
asked the lawyer a question involving
a point in law. The lawyer rendered
an opinion. Then reaching over he
helped himself to a blue chip from
| the doctors stack.
My legnl fee." he explained.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06
CRv L. N. RENNINGTOND

(By l.. NJ. BENNINGTON)
An excellent vegetable which COM
paratively few grow is the egg plant or
Guinea squash. Anyone can grow the
egg plant almost as easily as tomatoes.
The young plants are tender and
should be started in a warm place In
northern sections of the United States:
yet, but little difficulty will be expert
enced In central or southern sections.
The egg plant is propagated from
seed, an ounce producing 500 or more
plants, which is enough for 80 or 40
common gardens, as a dozen or ~
plants will yield enough for a large
family.
Since the plants are tender. they
should be started rather late in April.
the first Of May is better, unless one
has a very warm window garden, hot
bed or green house. as they are very
sensitive to the cold.
Plant the seed in a shallow box and
keep in a warm sunny place until the
young plants have three or four rough
leaves.
Then the seedlings may be trans
planted to a larger box. or several
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

batteIes Of field artillery, two com
pahies of engineers, two companies OF
signal troops, three ambulance com
panies, and there are lacking ammunl'
ton, supply and pack train forces.
With the three excess regiments OF
infantry to draw from 1t would be
possible to make up the shortage In
other arms by proper transfers, but
OF course there would be delay IN Mt
ting and training infantrymen for their
new duties.
There is an excess of infantrymen
In virtually all of the militia divisions
and readjustments and reassignments
and additional equipment would be
necessary to balance each division
properly and to send 1t into the field
as a perfected unit 1t is true that II
the military preparedness of the coun-
try as a whole had been considered by
the state authorities in the formation
of their National Guards. the condi-
ton of excess in some branches and
deficiencies in other branches would
not obtain. The state, however, In the
past has looked more perhaps to the
wishes Of the men forming organiza'
tions than 1t has to the military exi'
gencies of some national crisis. The
day of readjustment eventually VIII
come. 1t Is certain to come II we have
war, and 1t is almost certain to come
IL we have peace. because the officers
of regulars and the officers OF the
Guard together are working to thii
great end of unification and efficiency
II the United States gets into wa
of great proportions there will b'
more National Guardsmen In the hel'
than regulars. The volunteers arr
the fighting resource of every nation
The guard Is in better condition to
day than 1t ever has been before. bu
It is nothing like perfect In Its organ
zation. The lessons Of the SPANS
war, added to those Of the presen
day, It seems are likely to result i
making perfect that order Of thing
military to effect which 1t has been TO
years the earnest effort of the officer
of the division of militia affairs Of tn
war department of the United State
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

Of auxiliary troops, It is said. Is OF
vital importance to the Union and II 10
also held that until all these DIVISIONS
are made complete. each contaihine
all arms In their proper proportioh'
large part of the efficiency OF the 'o
called units would be sacrihced III
campaign.
War finally brings organization up
to it's perfected form for mater'ai an.
men must be supplied. The army anu
with It the militia. is far better PFC
pared today to go into the field tnan
Il was at the opening OF the SPANS"
war. That war taught lessons "hi.n
were we'll learned. but even Win lne
regular army things are not perieI'.
| The general condition is due larger
10 the refusal of congress to listen "
the appeals for money necessary "
keep the regular service up 10 inc
standard. and to the Indifference OF
the states to the welfare OF their Ma
| tional Guard. Law-making oooles al
WAYS seem obsessed with the thought
that war never is again to come. linen
war comes.
In the twelve militia divisions there
is an excess Of infantry. Take as an
example Twelfth Division which com
prises the troops of Illinois and In
diana Here there is an excess Of
three regiments Of infantry over the
normal number Of infantrymen re
ouired. There is deficiency, how
ever, of three troops Of cavalry. Sill
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-06-06

tonseed meal and corn silage provides
a ration which cannot be excelled for
cheapness, and at the same time, II IL
palatable and nutritious. Thousands
OF tons of cottonseed meal annually
are shipped to the northern states and
even jobbed out in small quantities to
feeders and dairymen. The retail
price to a man in the North is nearly
double what the southern farmers
would have to pay for cottonseed
meal. This should be sufficient en-
enlargement for the southern stock
keeper to warrant his venture into the
stock business.
The long. dry summers in many Of
the southern states burn up the pa
lures and cause a shortage OF grazing
food, but with the silo, abundant and
succulent feed can be had at all timA
There is never season, however dy,
but what abundant forage can b
grown to fill the silos. BY using sum
mer and winter silos and balancing
this food with alfalfa, cowpeas, sg
beans. and cottonseed meal, the south
ern farmer is in a splendid position y
produce livestock and stock produeu
at the lowest possible cost.