davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
REBUKE TO THEODORE
Regulars Bitter Against The CsndI-
dacy of The Ex-Ppesident's Nep-
heW For Congressman.

Utica N. Y, July 31.-TGe Herki-
mer county Republican convention
was held IN the village of Herkimer
yesterday afternoon and the finishing
touches to the rebuke which the vot-
ers gave Theodore Douglass Robin
Son, nephew of Col. Roosevelt, in
Tnu1 sday's primary. when the ex-
presidents nephew made a fight for
the congressional nomination, we@
deply put on by the organizab on
forces, led by State Committeeman
Stroebel. The insurgent element
among the Herkimer Republicans pi
loted by Mr.. Robinson hardly mad
a look in al the convention, muster.
ing twenty-one votes TO the ofganza-
ton.
That is tWenty-one more tnan Rob
inson or his uncle Teddy deserved at
tho hands of the Herkimer county
voters" ventured a Republican or
ganization delegate as he arose to
speak in behalf of Congressman Mil
lington Next time Uncle Tneo,
dore may know enough to eep H 8
hands out of Herkimer county Repub-
hcan politics. This time they were
only blistered Next time they will
be badly burned"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
RACE SUICIDE IN
GREAT BRITAIN
FATHER VAUGHN ALARMED
DECLARES THAT ENGLAND
NEEDS MOTHERS.
BLAMES SOCIETY WOMEN
Leisure Glass Shrk Duties of Mother
hood Because 1t lnterferes
With Their Lives Of
ldIaness.

London, July 31--"The same dan
ger that threatens France. the ours,
of steadily declining birthrate,, is
also menacing the future Of Great
Britain" said Father Bernard Waugh
an, tine famous preacher, yesterday.
''and here as in France, it is the wo
men of the socalled sociqty. who
shirk the duty of motherhood be.
cause it interfe@es with their livss
Of lie sure, while the women OF tne
poorer classes, whose lives are one
unending tceaseless toll, nobly fulfill
their destnies.
Wealthy people of today may have
one or TIVE children but only for
selfish reasons---to inherit sther
names and estatcs-and they ridi'
cule the notion Of having big families,
England, once known amongst the
nas ons as the land Of beautifri
homes, is fast becoming the land OF
empty cradles. And what dos this
really mean? We all lP know well
enough that the empty cradle must
eventually mean the empty nc ne;
but it means infinitely more Gran that.
1t means a demoralzel and depopu-
lated country, ripe for the hand OF
the invader 1t means the fate Of
ancient Rome!
1--WE want men,, said one Of his
generals to the great Napoleon.
No. repl ed the emperor; we
want mothers!
And It lis mothers that England
wants today; for it is not the nand
that rocks the empty cradle that
rules lie world, but the hand that
empties the cradle to find room for
yet another man born into the
world!'
But unless | misread tae signs or
the times, the people will pass from
bad to worse til finally we shall
race with France for the lowest y rth-
rate, and, with it, the lowest moral
ity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01

not leave London until the case was
cleared up. This was on July II.
Next day Crinpen and Miss Leneye
disappeared. The house was searched
and Dew found the battered body of
a human being burned beyond recog-
milton in quick lime. Then began the
i search, the pair being reported In
numerous parts of Europe. The first
real clue came when a pair answering
their description took hasty passage
on the Montrose, sailing from Ant
/ werp on July 20, as Rev, John Robin
son and SON. The captain of the
steamer was suspicious and became
convinced that the younger Robinson
was woman. He communicated
with Scotland Yard by wireless and
Inspector Dew. boarding the Lau-
rentic, sailed for Canada, arriving at
Pather Point ahead of his quarry and
made the arrests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
CATHOLICS ARE
READY FOR FIGHT
so DECLARES ONE NEWSPAPER
IN MADRtD-OTHER PAPERS
APPLAUD THE GOVERN
MENT'S ACTION.

Madrid. July 3l.- Premier Calenias
declares the recall of the Spanish
ambassador TO the Vatican as 'an
indefinite Suspension of negotiations.
An official communication issued
by the government throws the entite
responsibility of the present trouble
on the holy see, whose attitude, it
says, has rendered sterile the eoncil-
iatory propositions of the govern
ment."
Liberal newspapers enthusiastically
applaud the while independent act Of
the government
The Republican newspapers prom
ise their support, and urge the gov
ernment to persevere IN its policy.
The tTnivers, Catholic organ, decIar-
es the Catholics are ready for a
struggle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
MORE REVENUE:
LESS SALOONS
CENSUS DATA ON DRINKING
GIVEN OuT--LARGER Ii.
cENSEs DEMANDED.
GALVESTON TA|RST|tST
Has Greatest Number Of Saloons Per
Capital-$4t $50, 1873 Was CoiIec-
ted From Saloons During
The Year.

Washington, July Glover forty
million dollars in the large cities OF
the United States goes to pay license
fees.
The extent 10 waish the drinking
men lieiped to pay taa expenses OF
government IL the e,tcs is indicated
| by a censCs report covering the imam
ces Of the country for Tie year l"oS
in tbe cities having population OF
$4,000 Or more. T'leto were al tlat
time l5S Of sreh cites, but the com
plate fgures were available for only
l5l Of them, and these figures showed
thai in those places the licensed
dl nging places paid in aggregate oi
$4l,950.l8S. This was gain OF al
most three millions from the preced-
ing year, and Of about eleven millions
over the year 1905.
The increase was due to the large
fees eXacted by most of the cities.
Galveston Leads All.
OF tie drinking llaces sanet onet
by law there are no fewer than
GT ,l3l, and this Is decrease within
three years Of about 4,000. 1le fall
ing off was due largely TO the fact
that a number Of the cities went
0ry I" OF fhe 1873 ulaees "a had he.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
Story Of the Chase.

Crippen was an American dentist,
he having practiced in many cities
Of the United States His wife,
known on the stage as Belle Elmore,
aged 35, came from Brooklyn They
lived together in London. Miss
Leneve, French woman, was
amanuenss to Crippen when Mrs,
Crippen disappeared IN February,
Crippen saying she had gone TO Cali
fornia
Later the London papers published
a notice of her death in California.
The woman's friends, being suspicious
made inquiries. and found this untrue.
Then Scotland Yard was brought into
the case Crlppen. after cross ex-
animation. admitted that his wife did
OF die In America, but said she dlsap-
peared after quarrel. Crippen gave
Dew hi word Of honor that he would
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
MONUMENT TO SLAVES
General Gordon Issues Appeal in Be-
half of Movement to Remem-
Der Old Faithfuis.

New Orleans, July 31.--An appeal
ito erect monument to the former
slaves of the south was issued here
today from the headquarters of the
United Confederate Veterans by Gen.
George w. Gordon, commander-in-
chief of the veterans.
The appeal is in the form of a gen
eral order, which quoted the resolu.
tions favoring such monument
adopted as the Birmingham reunion
in 1908, and adds:
only those familiar with the beau.
tiful patriarcbial life on the Southern
plantation previous to 1865 know ol
the devotion of the slaves and then
owners and the children of the fam
lily. They were raised more like
members of large household. The
children of the owners and of the
slaves associated most intimately to-
gether. and enjoyed alike the pleasure
of the home, all receiving the care and
attention of the heads of the family,
who had feeling of tender affection
for these dependents.
"The devotion of these slaves dur
ing war time in caring for the planta-
tions. in sharing dangers at the front
and nursing the wounded is noted and
the order concludes with an appeal
to the U. G. ", the U. d. c., the U.
S. G. ", and the G. s M. A. to see
that some evidence rs given to the
world of their appreciation of the
faithfulness and affection of this de,
voted people"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
MRS. LATHAM SUES HOPToWN.

Nashville, Tenn, July 3l.-A dis
patch from Hopknsville, KY, says:
Mrs. John G. Latham of New York,
has employed United States Senator
VIM. 0. Bradley of kentucky to sue
the city of Hopkinsville in the fed
eral court for the value of her late
husbands $25 600 warehouse, which
was destroyed by night riders during
the raid of Dec. T. 1907. The building
was on the site which Mr.. Latham in
his will left to the city as a peace
park"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
HUMPHREY MOORE WAS BORN
WITHOUT VOICE OR SENSE
OF HEARING.
BROKE down AND WEPT
With Electric Tube in Ear He Was
Greatly Affected BY Music Rem
dered at Party Given
BY His Wife.

Paris July 31.-H. Humphrey Moore
the idealistic painter of beautiful
Spanish and American women, heard
music for the first time in his life at
"a big reception held on Thursday by
his wife Mr. Moore was born deaf
and dumb in New York cixty years
ago, and until Thursday he never
! heard a sound of music. 1t all hap
Ipened in this way:
Mrs. Moore, who is distinguished
and accomplished won ma from To
| ledo, was holding the last of her big
receptions. Among M guests was
Mrs. Peterson of ChicaA he mother
OF a very talented daughter, whose
voice has been one of the delights OF
Paris during the past season. Mrs.
Peterson suggested putting an cleo
trio tube in Mr.. Moore's ear while the
Countess of Thebes was playing a
, violin.
The effect was instantaneous, and
seemed almost Iii, miracle to those
present Mr. Moore heard every note
of music as it fell from the strings
of the violin. Tears rolled down his
|, cheeks and there were dry eyes
among those present To his wife he
expressed his Joy in sign language; to
the others he wrote words expressing
his wonder and delight
Mr. Moore has lived in Paris forty
years, and is the possessor of many
Japanese art treasures, which are the
envy of great French art COLLECTORS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
SUBMARINE SHOWS UP.

Annapolis. Md, July 3l.-The sub
marine torpedo boat Cuttlefish, nnde,
the command Of Lieut.. Frederick V
McNair, which became disabled II
Chesapeake bay last night and for ;
time caused some concern because o
the meagre reports of the trouble re
ceived. returned safety to Annapolis
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
CHARGED WITH MURDER
IN NEWARK LYNCHING

Columbus. Ohio, July all. J. Bol
ton, aged 80, of Newark, Ohio, sa-
loon keeper. is held here under a
charge of first degree murder, in con
nection with the lynching July at
Newark of Earl Burlington, the ant
saloon league special officer. He is
alleged to have placed the moose
about Ethringtons neck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
INTEREST OF COLLEGE
lneiana Priest Conducted Service at
ST. Joseph's Church--Tels Of
Pope's Recent Decree.

Father Alphonse, a priest OF st.
Menard's College of Jasper, Ind, is in
the city the guest of Father Gillen of
ST. Joseph's. He is here in the in
terest of the college Yesterday
morning he performed the mass and
delivered the sermon at st. Joseph's
church.
He spoke of the fact that the Pope
had decreed the privilege to all
churches. OF the Portuncrla as final
honor at the seventh centenary Of st.
Francis. The date and hours being
from sunrise Aug 9Th to sunset Aug.
7th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
WILL HAVE SPEEDY TRIAL.

London July SILT is probable
that Crippen will be tried within
three weeks. Ethel Leneve's rela.
tives are tonight relieved that the
long suspense is ended. They are
convinced that the woman can prove
her inHocance,
Mrs. Leneve today cabled a pathetic
appeal to her daughter, imploring her
TO tell the police everything and not
allow her affection for Crippen to
stand in the way of duty to herself
and her family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
TAFTs MOTOR $50 MILES.

Beverly. July al -a--~oslav. with
Mrs. Taft his brother Henry w. Taft
and son Charlies motoredI ovGT to
Mllburv, Mass, to visit his aunt. Miss
Della Torrey, where AUNT Della
baked the president on of her famous
apple pes He arrived at Beverly To-
night tired and dusty, having covered
$50 miles today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
BEGIN SECOND TRIAL OF
LEE O'NEiL BROWN TO-DAY

Chicago. July 3l.--The second trial
OF Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with
bribery in connection with the cleo
tion OF Senator William Lorimcr.
will begin in the criminal court here
before Judge Kersten tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
JAILED AT ouEsEc.

Ouebes, Aug. 1.-The Montrose.
with Crlppen and Clara Leneve pris-
oners, reached Quebec shortly after
| o'clock this morning, and the pair
weer taken to jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
Scotland Yard Detective Idnetifies
"Rev. Robinson and Son. as
His Quarry
Woman Collapsed When Arrested Still Wearing
Boys CIothes---Dew and Two Canadian Of
ficers Boarded Liner at Father Point u
CARRIED as Pi!ots---Saiis Back to
England Thursday

Father roint, July 3l.-iDlr. Hawley
Harvey Crippen and Ethel Glare lie
neve, his stenogfapAer, who fed from
London after the disappearance Of
Belle Elmore, the doctors wife, were
arrested here today aboard the Can
adian-Pacifc liner Montrose, at tnt
command of Inspector Dew. Of Scot
land Yard, London.
The Identification of tine fugitlves
on board the steamer by the detective
who raced across the Atlantic ahead
Of the Montrose, marke the culmina
ton OF one of the most sensational
flights in recent criminal annals. Ac
companied by two Canadian officers
boarded the vessel at $50 this morn.
Ing, and fifteen minutes later the
pair was locked in their staterooms,
girl, garked in boys clothes, soDbing
hysterically. They were no longer
"Rey. John Robinson and Son as
booked from Antwerp. July 90.
Continue To auebec.
After a brief delay the Montrose
continue her lG0 mile journey up the
river towards Quebec, whore Jail
awaits the pair. Crppen is charged
with the murder OF an unknown wo-
man, believed to have been his ac,
ttess wife. The girl is held as an
accessory. They win be taken "a
England for trial on the Royal liner
Royal George, leaving Quebec Thurs
day.
Dew had spent a sleepless night
awaiting the Montrose. At 4;S0 a. m.
with a dTizzling rain falling, the
at S:l5 the pilot Of the boat Eureka
set out carrying newspapermen and
others. Dew, as precaution had
embarked on the Eurekas small tend
er accompanied by two Canadian Of
iicers. All wore the galb Of pilots.
Dew pulled down the the visor OF
his cap to hide his horid features
from the man he sought He did
not wish Crippen TO see him. lest the
dentist try suicide,
crippen Was Nervous.
Crippen was standing near the rail-
talking to DR.. Stuart AMI trying to
appear calm. He was very nervous
and when he saw the approaching
tender he remarked; There are
three plots coming aboard Isn't
. that unusual" TIE doctor made no
reply.
"Crippen, | want you, said Dew,
quietly as he approached. The dent
list r4coied as HE recognized the
man; then the blood left his face,
his breath came short and fast, he
gurgled incoherently, As he was Iel
to the captains cabin, whence he was
Transferred later 10 his own state
room, he said gratefully, "Tnank
God! The suspense is over, am
glad" Dew then hurried TO Miss
Leneves stateroom, where he found
her, still dressed as John Robinson,
Jfo Oh tue verge OI u nervous Dreak-
down. When she was put under ar
rest all control left her. She cried
nygterically, and became so faint
that restoratives we're administered
Restored to woman's dress. she was
closely guarded for fear she would
take her life or collapse utterly.
Crippen was attired in a blue serge
suit and tweed overcoat, gold trimmed
eye glasses rested on his nose, and
from behind them his eyes looked out
duly. His face was pale and drawn.
came alongside and the newspaper
men and photographers swarmed
aboard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
LIND oEE FoR AL IAskA.

Seattle. July 3i.-Jchn Lind. forinar
governor Of Minnesota. and who. In
spite OF repeated protests, is again
Democratic nominee for governor az
that state. sailed for Alaska today,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
Tigers Beat Sox Again.

Chicago, July 31.-Detroit made II
four straight from Chicago today, win
ming by to S, against four pitchers.
Four bases on balls netted the cham
pions big lead in the opening inning
The features were home runs by Tan.
nehll and Cobb. the former scoring
four runs with the first home run n
Tho nnm M rlY
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Browns Lost Two.

St. Louis, July 31--Cleveland took
both games from st. Louis today,
shutting the locals out in the second
contest to 0, In the first game,
which went eleven innings, Bailey
walked Ball with the bases full, fore
ing LaJoie home with the winning
rnp
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01

Batterles-Walsh, Scott, Young,
Olmstead and Payne; Donovan and
Schmidt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
Passengers Astonished.

Father Point, July 3l-The Mon
trose passengers were astonished. at
the arrest of Crippen and Miss Len.
eve, as they had been kept in ignor-
ence OF the identity of the passengers.
No attempt was made to get confess
sions, as this is contrary to the Eng.
lish law
The stewardess changed the boys
clothing in which the girl travelled for
garments that were more fitted to her
sex. She collapsed again and lay for
more than an hour with her features
oontorted and body shaking with con
yulsive sobs. Crippen, who was
guarded, sat in cilence with his chin
sunk on his chest.
Both readily admitted their identity
but denied connection with the Lon
don crime, Miss Leneve. though clad
in an III fitting brown suit. showed
some Of the beauty which the police
believe led Crippen to turn against
his wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01

Readers Of The Blu Ietin get tha
news when II ID news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
Pirates Won Tight Game.

Cincinnati, July Pittsbnrg took
a close game, scoring the winning
runs on Downey's wild throw of an In
field single by Flynn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
cRiPPEN's FATHER ILL.

Los Angeles, lnly 81 Myron w.
Crippen, father OF the accused Lon
con wife slayer, who Is Ill, when told
OF his sons arrest. said.
"HaWley NAV have been arrested,
but he has not been convicted yet.
cannot believe my son committed
the awful crime"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
A Beautiful Girl.

Her brown hair was cut short and
parted In the middle. after the Eng.
lish boy fashion; her eyes are grew,
heavily fringed and her complexion is
clear; her face is pleasingly oval ami
her expression winning Her eyes
are the most charming feature. She
is short of stature.
1t was more than four hours after
she faced the detective that the girl
was able to sit up, Even then her
condition was pitiable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01

Batteries-Falkenbe and Bemis
Kinsella, Powell and Stephens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01

Batteries Camnitz and Gibson;
Gaspar and r. Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01

Ray, Bailey and s.
Second Game.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
MEMORIES:

Once again the sunset colors of
autumn surround us. You walk in
your fallow fields full Of a riot of wild
blossoms; the broom bronzes, the
sedge grows golden, the scarlet OF the
sweetgum shoots up through the
evergreens like a flaming, slender
spire. And IL walk the city streets
by day, and at night | watch only the
glowing lights and dream of the coun-
try lanes where once we strayed to-
gether, our arms full OF great rich
es that cost us nothing, in our hearts
the prayer OF great peace.
II was perfect-that autumn; but
even as 1t paid the inevitable price
OF perfection, so have you and | paid,
to the last farthing, the price OF that
other Professionalism Is death.
Are you strong enough now to walk
alone? | do not think so. BY your
side there Is another, but feel for
her neither jealousy nor envy. When
the Tilt Of her happy laugh sounds In
your ears, you will realize only that
you successfully pretend. From the
light in her eyes you will turn away
with burning, unshed tears; when her
lips meet yours you will shudder only
at a dissertation. She will f1ll her
own place, perhaps, the friend Of
your commonplaces. She will not
point you to the uttermost heights,
she will cling weeping to you when
a man work bids you ride into the
lists OF danger She will never go
with you to the very gates Of death,
elated with the infinite Joy of achiev-
ing.
And so this autumn will not mean
much TO you. II Is but the turn OF the
season that tells that the season OF
life also turns, and that In a few more
fails your hand will pluck no purple
aster. no frost-sweetened berry. Some,
one will cover you with fiowers--you
will not know; someone will call your
name-you will not reply.
All, my beloved-heart Of my hearts
desire, know all OF this. for l know
myself. We are sweetening the wat
cred lees and drinking them, else we
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

lure In the American music hall. CHI
cage, recently and created sensation.
Carl Mccullough Is said 10 be one or
the rev entertainers of this type who
can initiate Laudcr's peculiar accent
with absolute fidelity His browning
enort' however. Is said TO be a take
OH OH sianky breakfast FOOD demon
etrator. He has pleasing personal
tty.
"a Still another act OF headline import
encc will be that OF La Sousloff and
Monsieur Alexis, heralded as sensa-
tional Partisan dancers Their work
Is OF the whirlwind order, IL is said,
their feet being In the air most OF
the time. The act requires an elabor-
ate stnge setting and tho dancers carry
their own scenery and properties Hal
hgan and Ward. rapid-tre comedians
Jokes; Nichols and Croix, tn ii unique
comedy skit. Getting In Wrong" the
DeComas, globe rollers and ground
tumblers and the Milescope Will round
Sundays performances will close the
Dill Tor the present week. the new
show opening Monday afternoon. at
$3.50. Several acts have been specially
added for tomorrow only. including the
FROST band and Conroy, Alden q Com
! roy comedy acrobats The bill with
the exception Of the headline features,
Will be entirely new to the regular
sunday patrons.
The "Ten Georgia Campers" a col
ored organization In southern plan
tation reYerie that is said to be quite
realistic. James Smitl; and company, in
q sketch entitled The Man From Dem
. yer" by JUNE McCrce. author OF q
number of successful playlets. and
Brengk's models. reproductions ga
bronze and porcelain Of the master
pieces OF famous sculptors, constitute
the principal offerings OF the Miles
theAter for the week OF Nov. Z. The
remainder OF the bill will be In keep
ing, IL IL promised.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29
Whist WomcN



is the a
all his
temper and eaed by Moreover
without finding
bun"-Arthur T. Vance, Editor Of Pictorial
Women rule
believe he
only what Mans
obey That's
"A girl
ably and well The hobb skirt the peach basket hat hhheeed
all the thousand
productive Of good The girl who lax about her
Is either visionary unreliable
right hless either
maryRev Herbert
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

was picked up on the street by a
truant officer. The truant officer tried
to find out where he lived but there
was nothing doing. So he had Blank
ey Blank-or John Doe, II you simp-
" must have name-hauled up be-
fore a judge.
What is your name, young MANI
asked the Judge, and then there was
big bunch of silence. The judge
cleared his throat, and repeated his
question in a louder voice. The boy
gave him a smile and-kept still.
What do you mean by defying the
court?" Numbered the Judge. and
then the boy smiled again.
Outside of that, John Doe is a
bright little fellow, and will talk
about everything-except his name
and where he lives.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-29

Plus scores were a. follows e tne
Monday. night game Of the pstro't
Whist clubs
North and soueh.
w. r. Battelie and r. II. Richards
G. F. Bislman and A C stsllwassp.
East ana west.
]. w. Mccausey and Thomas watson
I. u. BaikwiIl and 1 3. Crawford.
r. @. Bush and ID. b, stewart lS-z
At the opening OF this game, the
last in the first series. four players
were tied for top score. Hence there
was much interest nlantfested In the
outcome OF the evenings play. The
prize given 10 each OF the highest pair
In each series 10 q beautiful gold whist
pin. The successful CONTESTANTS In the
first series were w. b. Batteiie ana r.
r. Richards.
Plus scores were an follows az the
Saturday Matinee club: t&
North and seuth.
Mrs. +. j. Memo and Mrs. @ p. Niles.
Mrs.. J. t. shaw and +. r. W. Bright.
Mrs. NJ r.. Bennett ana H D. Marks.
High score. III: low score. lb6.
East and West.
Mrs. G: y. Bieiman and Thomas Wat
son. es-s.