davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
'BUELOW FORMALLY
RESIGNS OFFICE
KAISER HELD CEREMONY IN GAR
DEN WHILE THE PUBLIC
LOOKED ON.
Won BETHMAN LWEC
Is the Name of New Chancellor Of the
German Empire Other Changes
Made in the Ministerial
staff.

| Berlin, July 14-Prince Won Bue
low, chancellor Of the empire, retire
today and was succeeded by Or. Vol
Bethmann-Hollweg. The latter wa
succeeded by Herr Deibrueck as min
lister of the interior ami vice chancel
Ter; Herr Sydow, secretary of the i'm
, perial treasury has been appointed tC
the department of commerce; Her,
Wermuth, under secretary for the in
terror. is now secretary of the treas
Jury Herr Won Trort Zu Solz, presi
dent of the province of Bradenburg
succeeds Ludwig HOLE, Prussian min,
lister of public instruction, who has re
tired owing to i'll health. Various
other minor changes have been made
after conferences which the emperor
had with his ministerial advisors.
The emperor transacted the bust
ness pertaining to the change of chan
cellors with the broadest publicity
He warmly received Buelow upon tho
garden terrace being in view of a
crowd of spectators who had gathered
on the electors bridge and in the
Burgstrasse, on the other side of the
Spree.
After twenty minutes talk, his MAJ
esty, screened from the public benin /
thick shrubbery. embraced the prince
and waved his hand affectionately as
the latter withdrew.
Hollweg then appeared. The emper.
or walked and talked with him for
half an hour gesticulating frequently
and in an animated way. Later his
majesty received in audience several
members of the federal council from
Wurtemburs, and Saxonr.
and informed them of the change IN
rhaneellors. Finally, ne received the
new ministers and spoke TO them
briefly.
The emperor presented the retiring
chancellor with the order of the black
eagle set in diamonds and with it a
cordial letter, expressing his majesty's
-eluctancy at parting with the chan,
,ellor.
The political aspect of the change
IS important Buelow is the first Ger.
nan chancellor who has been com
PEELED to leave office because of an
adverse parliamentary majority
5aprivi fell partly on account Of a |
conservative opposition, but not
through direct parliamentary defeat |
The change today is regarded by the
liberals as a long step towards minis |
erial responsibility 20 the reischtag. |
I was brought about by the conserva |
ives and clericals, parties opposed il
Principle to absolute parliamentary
ystem. They are in cooperation with |
Eighteen Polish members. whose POI
cy is opposition to all governments.
nd were able to defeat Buelow's |
nance measure by eight votes.
The chancellor could have remain
d in office had he accepted the ccali-
ionists finance bill, with the direct
egacy duties eliminated, but he chose
0 retire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
RACE RESULTS
IN TERRE HAUTE
STAR PATCH WINS $1,000 RACE
FOR 2:t3 PAcERs-srRAIGHT
HEATS FEATURED IN ALL
BUT ONE EVENT.

TerIe Haute. Ind, July 14.-Except
in one event straight heats featured
in the Great Western circuit races TO
day. The track was fast and {. g
finishes in all the events was close.
2.l3 pace. s1,ao0. Start Patch won;
George Gano. second; Geraldine and
Peter Pan divided third and fourth
Time 2:073i
Three year old trot, $500. Soprano
won; Harry DeVreauv. second, Che,
sea and Border Guard divided thru
and fourth. Time 2:16ta.
2:10 pace. $1,000. Bland won: Earl
Jr. second; Green Pilot, third. Time
2.0714.
POS pace, $4,000. Baron Whips
won; Tony Swift, second. Tine
2:05i4.
2:14 trot. $1,000. Pernisa Main won !;
Marie n. and Margin. divided second
and third. Time 2:0s%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
SPOILED A GOOD IMPRESSION.
Final Act OF Inmate Of Asylum Gave
Visitor Good Ground for Doubling
His Sanity.

Lew Dockstader tells In the Satur.
day Evening Post of friend of his
who visited an insane asylum and
came across an inmate who was walk
Ing In the corridor. His friend en-
gagged the inmate In conversation and
discovered him to be a most intelligent
person, posted on all the topics OF the
day, with rational ideas about every
thing and no signs of insanity
You do not seem insane" said the
visitor
Certainly not" replied the inmate.
Il am perfectly sane. Il am here be-
cause of plot against me by some
enemies If could get word to my sis
ters and brothers would be liberated
at once. Also. would like a word
with my lawyer"
To make sure, the visitor talked for
half an hour with the inmate and, In
the end, was convinced a gross injus-
tice was being done. He said Il will
gladly take message to your lawyer
or your brother, am sure you are
sane"
IF YOU WILL" replied the inmate, II
shall be under lifelong obligation to
you. am inoarcerated here for no
reason. | am sane Please say to my
lawyer that you saw me here and that
| want him TO come at once and see
me so ! can take steps to regain my
liberty"
There was some more conversation
and the message was arranged for and
addresses given. After other protesta-
tons of his sanity and assurances by
the visitor that the outrage would
soon be corrected, the visitor turned
to go. As he was about to descend
The steps he was hoisted off his feet
by tremendous kick and fell into
flower bed. He turned to see the in.
mate grinning at him from the steps
Why did you do that" shouted the
visitor.
Lest You forget" said the inmate,
shaking a finger at him-"Lest you
forget"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Whale Fishing Dying Out.

The depression in the Dundee whale
fishing is so acute that there is danger
OF the industry disappearing from the
British isles. The growing scarcity of
whales in the arctic regions has made
the industry very unremunerative. and
shareholders have become so disheart
ened that a number of the vessels
have been put UP for sale. A serious
side of the question is the probable
fate of the Eskimos who depend upon
the whalers for supplies of rifles and
ammunition. having through use Of
these lost their forefathers' skill with
the bow and lance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
lust Wanted 70 Be

Mollie's mother is a Christian Scien.
tist. and six-year-old Mollie has been
mentally healed" more than once
Usually she's pleasantly unconcerned
But one day recently came rebellion
She had been naughty and had not
yet repented And mother, all un.
mindful for once of the power Of mind
over matter. set gazing at her daugh-
ter In plain. what-shall-I to-pcxt de
spair. But Mollie interpreted that
gaze differently. For several seconds
she wriggled IN obvious discomfort
under It, Then she Strengthened up
and looked her mother squarely in the
eye Now, mamma, stop it," she
cried, sharply You needn't try any
more of your absent treatment on me,
tell you I'm bad and want to be
bad!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

The pitch to which specialization Is
carried nowadays even in such field
by the foundation in Vienna of an in
stitution 10 be wholly devoted TO the
study Of radium. The buildings. which
are now under construction and will
be ready next spring, stand on the
Wahringstrasse. next TO those OF the
new Institute of Physics. They are
the property of the Vienna Academy
of Sciences. which has contributed
half million kroner toward the in
sta,lation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
GRAND LODGE OF ElKS
Complete List New Officers by Elec
ton Grand Royal Knight
Yesterday.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1.-THE
Grand Lodge of Elks completed its
list of new officers today by the elec.
lion Of D. J. Preston. Of Rawlings.
Nyo- as Grand Loyal Knight Toe
matter of the disposition of $685. IN
the hands Of the treasurer which was
contributed by the various lodges 70.
The benefit of the San Francisco earth.
quake sufferers was taken up. A res
oiution asking that the fund be return
ed to subordinate lodges was tabled
and the money is left in the hands of
the Grand Lodge to be used for emer-
gency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Anythin, : Cb!ils.

They we're very young and OBJ
viously bride and bridegroomish look
ing couple. On entering the little tea
shop in the upper avenue the maid
tactfully led them TO private room
which Glanced 10 be vacant Tes was
ordered and served As the waitress
was leaving the room the young man
discovered an important fault In the
service
"Oh, waitress" he seid, may We
have q spoon7"
Sure" said the girl; Z won't come
back for ten minutes. and you can
have the room all to yourselves."-
Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Sees Mother Grow Younq.

1t would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bltters.
writes Mrs w L. Gilpatrick. of Dan
forth, Me. Although past 40 she
seems to be growing young again She
suffered untold misery from dyspep
STA for 20 years. At last she couli
neither eat. drink nor sleep Doctor,
gave her up and all remedies fsiled
till Electric Bitters worked such WOE
ders fer her health" They invigorate
ali vital organs, cure Liver AMI KID
ney troubles, induce sleep, impair
strength and appetite Only soc a
all druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Pepper Hash.

Save drippings and cold sirloin
steak. Cut steak into pieces and to
half a large salad bowl OF steak add
two green peppers, four tomatoes. and
three large potatoes. Cut vegetables
into pieces, slicing potatoes thick and
irregular. Cover with water and sea
son with salt only. Cook half an hour
and thicken Juice with tablespoon
ful Of -four Serve with plain boiled
rice and salad. This Is satisfying
dish. and a plain dessert or nice Jam
with bread and butter makes a fine
dinner. The dish can also be made
from tender round steak that has been
broiled or fried. Use only one pepper
II they are strong
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Grnat Curiosity.

The manager of the side show
mounted the platform.
And here. ladies and gentlemen
he remarked impressively. as he placed
his hand on the long. flowing locks OF
a pale young man. we have one of the
greatest curiosities this broad country
has eyer known"
And what is so curious about him o.
asked a voice in the crowd.
why. ladies and gentlemen. he is a
real. live dyedla-the-wool Indiana poet
who as-written score of poems this
spring and not once has mentioned the
word Asking
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Penalty for life-Savlno,

There are no half measures about
the law. II It means to be absurd, alb
surd It will be. The Lee coroner was
about to hand five shillIngs to a barge
man for pulling a woman out Of the
water, when it was pointed out that
the woman was alive when rescued
AS a result the mar got no reward
Had the woman been dead he would
have. been given five shillings
don Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Wrong Estimate OF Success.

DR.. Eliot, lately president OF Harv-
ard university. said recently at a re-
ception In New York: MY career ap-
pears TO strike considerable number
Of people as a successful one. People
congratulate me on what they call my
success. But my career has certainly
not been successful In what IL consid-
cred TO be the American idea OF sue.
cess In a pecuniary way Ii Is sue
cess in terms of service--service TO
the community. Now, does not this
refute the common opinion that the
American estimate of success is a pc
cuniary one" DR.. Eliot then related
an incident In one OF his travels by
boat when the vessels officers came to
him and said: We Officers want 10
ask you a question. We know you are
a smart man. We want to know why.
being smart man. you are not rich?"
DR.. Eliot did not repeat his reply. but
concluded his remarks on the subject
by saying: The real American esti
mate of success In the world Is serv
iceableness and not wealth"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Turn About.

What" shouts the patron OF the
restaurant Fifteen dollars for cof-
fee and rolls It's outrageous. I
won't pay IT,"
Yes. you will" calmly states the
proprietor "My wife went into your
millinery shop yesterday and paid
$50 for some wire frame, covered with
two feet of FACE and an artificial rose.
Now you see how it feels, don't your
--Judge
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

The Ohio from the mouth of tn Wa
bash to Cairo, will rise for severa
days. stage Of about AZ fet vii
be reached at Cairo by Sunday.
The Wabash, at Mt. Carmel, viii
continue rising for As hours.
The Tennessee. at Florence, will
begin TO fall todaq.
The Mississippi. from below st
Louis to above Cairo, will continue
rising. The chrest at Chester will BE-
about 81 feet on Friday. At Cape
Girardeau the crest will be slightly
about "a feet on Saturday.
MONTROSE w. HAYES.
a Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
FOUR DROWN Ed.

Vancouver. B G.. July 14-While
Vading hand in hand on the bca-h of
burrard inlet twelve mics from Van
corver this afternoon. Miss Gertrude
Ankers. a teacher, and three of her
girl pupils were drowned One Of tie
Sirls stepped off ledge into deep
water. The others tried t. save her
but one by one they were pulled in
and carried away with the tide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
TAFT AS THE UMPIRE
While AIdrich and Payne Fight Out
the Big Dispute over the
Tariff Bill.

Washington, July 1.-THE big dis
pute over the tariff bill will be fought
out between Aldrich and Payne, act
Ing for the senate and house re.
spectiyely, with President Taft as UNI
pire SO as to prevent any drawn bat
ties. This was decided today by the
conference committees appointed by
the two branches of congress. SUch
schedules as the lumber, coal, hi les
Gil. iron ore and similar raw ma
terials will be the ones discussed by
the two leaders. and any decisions
reached will be reviewed by the full
conference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
In Our BOARDING House

Why do the Newlyweds talk 90
much about going TO housekeeping, II
they want to 90. Why don't they so7'
It's a scheme TO scare the landlady
Notice how they get the best sections
of rhicken7"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
new REVENUE LAW
CONCLUDED from First Page).

the actual cash value.
The attorney general says that 9th,
erwise many municipalities would no.
be able TO raise enough revenue, as
the other bills reduce the maximum
rate of taxation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Swearing TO Validity OF an Excuse.

kissing the book seems to be on the
point of being consigned to well-de.
served oblivion, and England might
easily take pattern by the form OF
oath that obtains in the Channel IT,
lands. The IL rectors are ex.oficio
members of the States OF Jersey, and
In common with other constituent ele,
ments Of the same body they may fire.
quently be seen with the uplifted hand
swearing to the validity of the excuse
that another member Is absent
through Illness. The custom has been
handed down from Norman ancestry
that ever recognized the sacred final
ity of putting a man on his oath, and
emphasizes most strikingly the par
allel values of the right hand and OF
a mans plighted word "Poinsde
is still Jersey surname.-The Guar.
dian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
ois5uRSING OFFICER OF
THE HOUSE is DEAD

Des Moines. Ia, July 14-Benia
min Wilmot Haggsrd. aged - for the
past three years disbursing officer of
The United States house Of represe1.
tatiYes. died in Algona. Ia. today Of
tuberculosis. For six months Hag-
card was bed ridden at the home Of
his parents in Algcna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

The day was fair with light
breeze. The government bulletin re
ported rain from Is points, little I'm
the river valleys. Extremes Of tenn
perature were 10 at Phoenix, Ariz.,
100 at FL Paso and Shreveport, 46 at
Havre and Helena.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
AGED WOMAN MURDERED.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. July 14.-Mirs
Emma Brooks. aged -. was found in
her lonely home near Highland
Ulster county. late today with he
throat cut. Three hundred which
she had was missing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

Cairo and vicinity: lncreas sing
cIoudiness with thunderstorms not
much change in temperature.
Illinois: Washington, July l4.-Gen-
orally fair Thursday and Friday; light
to moderate winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Different,

What a look of admiration ron had
on your face while she was sinsips,p
4 suppose did"
Yon admired her singing them"
NJ, I admired her nerve"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

Established paying business for
sale cheap. Owner wishes TO l,avo
city. For particulars address Buei.
ness, this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
School fer CIGAR Making.

Among the latest innovations in
trade schools in Belgium is a school
for cigar making.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE.
Office 1910 Cont. Phones Home q,
Bell 81. Agt. Pabst Beer Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

J. p. SCOTT. the blacksmith
horseshoer ana waeonmakes has re
moved to his new shop, Eli Syca
more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Beet Sugar Industry Expanding

The beet sugar industry Is growing
in California Eleven factories con
sumo 300 tons of beets in a year
Alkaline soil seems peculiarly. adapted
TO their growth, as Ii has been found
that the salts and solids In the ground
are collected In the tops and after
a few crops the soil Is so enriched as
TO grow anything. This beet grows
to a great size. some specimens weigh
ing as much as so pounds. One fac.
tory expects TO produce 20,000.000
pounds of sugar this year. The tops
sheared off close TO the ground are
fed to cattle with profit The by-prod-
uct from the molasses is alcohol.
Power Of Dress.
The subtle power of dress has been
well Illustrated by the adoption Of
European garments by the women Of
Japan. According to a Japanese au-
thority it has changed the attitude Of
the japanese mems minds toward the
women who wear It. Unconsciously
they have acquired respect for Euro
pau which ei'bNoi man Nhnt Nhts
have formerly felt for their own. and
when the latter assume European
dress that respect is transferred to
them. The very same man who cx-
poets his wife TO give place to him in
everything while she is in n.tiye
dress. holds the door open for her TO
20 through first as soon as he sees
her in Anglo Saxon dresa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
THREE I LEAGUE.
Fierce Battle.

Bloomington, July 14.-Snyder's hit
in the tenth following a base on halls
and a sacrifice won a holly contested
game for bennington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Superior BATTING Wins.
Twelve lnnina Game.

Decatur. July 14.-Rodenbush' sin
gle won for Decatur In the twelfth to-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Broke Even,

Chicago. July 14.-New York AMI
Chicago broke even in a double hea 4
er today. The locals lost the first
game through wildness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Davenport Won Easily.

Springfield, July II - Davenport:
easily defeated Springfield this after
noon. Hnrichsen was effective at
the right time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

In Cairo nearly everybody roads the
bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
LANcAN's for Building Material,

Lumber. Paints, Oils, Glass, Hard
ware, Roofing, Japalac Floor Wax. d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50
Big load, stove size. delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
Sun and Moon.

Note The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approSi-
mates the time at Cairo within few
seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
CARDINALS TAKE TWO
Continued from First PAge.)

Batteries-Young and Easterly :.
Coombs and Thomas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

Batteries-Grandy. Miller and John
son. Hinrichsen and Z Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15

Batteries-Hunt Burns and Bouch.
Ier; Carmichael and Rohrer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
r III r
Second Game,

Batteries-Scott and Owens, Lake,
Kleinow and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-15
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

At IL midnight (street record
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
BUTCHER KILLS FIVE
AND WOUNDS FOUR

Somerville, June John MUIR
ply turned from pig sticking to man
killing in the North Packing house
Saturday and drove his fellow work.
men before him, slew five of them
and wounded four others. The two
wounded are reported dying.
Murphy had been acting strangely
for some days. He was apparently
in normal condition on his return
from MONDAY luncheon, but one hour
later he suddenly sprang at DIR. Dam
iel @. Hayes, government inspector,
cutting a deep cash in the doctors
neck with fifteen-inch knife, then
stabbed him over the heart and al
most disemboweled him.
The terrified workmen rushed to
the door, but Murphy dashed after
them, slashing right and left. Every
man whom he struck went down.
The crowd ran before him and at
every landing he cut some one.
On the second floor an Italian
workman seized a heavy bar of iron
and felled Murphy, but he was
quickly on his feet again and wound
ed another man.
On the street floor Murphy was
again knocked down and this time
his knife taken from him. Two po-
licemen arrived on the scene and
Murphy was given an awful beating
before he was finally overpowered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
Speaking With Spirits.

While the scientists of the United
States are considering the possibility
of signaling to Mars. possibly for the
purpose of getting data on the canal
system of the .neighboring planet and
settling the controversy over our prl-
vate ditch down on the isthmus OF
Panama, william T. stead has opened
an office in London for the purpose
of facilitating communication between
those who love each other but are
temporarily divided by the grave.
Mr.. Steads's latest effort consists in
employing Trustworthy mediums tc
transmit messages back and forth be-
tween those who have been left on
earth and the loved ones who have
gone before. 1t is spiritualism, moth
ing more or less. Every so oftern we
have manifestations" and there Is a
rush of the weary in heart to the
seances. The tricks and deceptions OF
the mediums have been exposed so
often that men marvel at the number
of persons who are taken in.-Salt
Lake Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-07
SENATOR'S WHO
STARTED HUMBLY

Although "Billy" Lorlmer of Ill.
nois used to collect nickels from pas.
sengers as a street car conductor
and occupied various other positions
in the industrial world which many
folks would regard as menial, he
will not find himself lonely in the SEN
ate. There are many other members
Of this so-called "Most Exclusive club
in the world" who are of humble ori-
gin and who got their first start in
life in just such ordinary, every day
occupations as those which first en-
gagged the attention Of the new Solon
from Illinois.
Senator Scott, of West Virginia,
was a gass-b blower at the time when,
with half-naked bodies and Drawn
arms, the workers in that industry
collected a portion of molten glass
upon the end of tube and with their
own breath blew It into shape.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas was once
a jockey, and avery good one, too.
Senator Beverdge, of Indiana, was
lumber jack and helped to denude
the forests which he is now so eager
to save.
Senator Nixon, of Nevada, was a
telegraph operator before he got in
terested in mines from which he has
since made millions.
Gallinger. of New Hampshire. be-
gan life as a printer, and then studi-
ed medicine and became a doctor be-
fore he entered politics.
Senator Smith, of Michigan, had
unusual advantages in training in
parliamentary procedure, for he be-
gan his career as a page in the Mich
igan legislature.
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon,
clerked in a general merchandise.
store.
Even the great Aldich, recognized
leader of the Senate, and arbiter,
through his position as chairman of
the finance committee and his con-
troll over the pending tariff bill, of
the destlnies Of almost every mine,
factory and mill in the United States
got his first practical business expert
ence behind the counter of retail
store.
The silver-haired Senator Bulkley,
of Connecticut. also began life as
clerk, while Senator Perkins, of Cali
fornia, refers with pride to the time
when he served as a sailor before
the mast in many a long voyage,
Senator Richardson of Delaware,
whose father was Gamer and pack
er, entered into that business and
learned the trade, working his way UP
from the lowest position.
Senator Jones, of West Virginia,
was born three days after the death
of his father in the civil war. As soon
as he was old enough he had to hustle
for a living. He hired out 10 do all
kinds of farm work when he was
only ten years old.
SO Lorimer will find many among
his new colleagues with whom to
swop hard-luck stories, or better still,
tales of obstacles overcome and sue