davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
State SOeIetY
EPEERAIM.
special 70 me Herald-Republie

,e,eeial % The Herald Republican,
,.braiin. oct. 29.-Members Of the
....,,rrv cIub were royalty entertained
M home of Miss Patra Anderson
evening. Music and games were
~ features of the evening. after which
sv.eUeut lunch was served. A beau
s-lssI centerpiece embroidered with the
lIsrratus was used on the table, and
.iseas on this was a beautiful bouquet
IN. seasons most beautiful SOWers.
me Ladies' Literary club held "a
Isl excellent meeting al the home OF
~ Mary Christensen. The following
'-,arsm was carried out. parliament
~ drill. conducted by Mrs. j. Y. len
r die reading Of classics, By Clara
,,d-r51u- lecture on the life OF VIII
iism Mckinley. by Mary Christensen.
afrer the business OF the meeting had
.I.au transacted. lunch was served.
birthday party was given at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson
sunday. in honor Of their son, Stanley,
,.H6 was years of age. Twenty OF his
friends We're in attendance, and many
ME. presents were received by him.
Games were played and lunch was
airs Henry Thompson entertained a
number OF her friends al a dinner party
Monday afternoon in honor OF her
Eirrbday The dining table was ar
ranged with flowers bouquet OF ger
aniums forming the ceuterptece. Mrs,
thompson was the recipient OF many
beautiful presents. The afternoon and
evening were spent in social chat.
A surprise party was given Monday
I'm honor Of the fifty second anniversary
I'D Mrs. Josephine Madsen. The party
,ga- planned by Mrs John Sorensen
Airs. John S. Beal. Mrs. Anna Stevens
and Mrs. Trena Thompson. The crowd
assembled at the home OF Mrs. Maria
U0rius and marched TO the home OF
Airs Madsen during the early part OF
tFa evening. Al o'clock dinner was
served. and the remainder OF the even
Ing was spent in social chat. Mrs. Mad
sen was presented with several pieces
of table linen.
Yesterday afternoon a surprise party
was given AT the home OF John Beal, In
honor Of his son. Ernest, who is Ia
boring ina Europe as a missionary
Lunch was served, and pleasant aft
eruOOn was spent
A surprise party was given during
the past week in honor Of the birth
dav OF Mrs. Andrew MOrtensen. Lunch
was brought by the ladies, which was
served shortly after the arrival OF the
party. Mrs. Mortensen was the reeip-
lent OF many presents in silverWare.
Mrs. Jennie Hanson entertained at a
dinner party Monday evening in honor
af Mr. and Mrs. G.. T. Olsen. jr., OF
Richfeid Covers were laid for ten.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
BINGHAM.

Especial TO The Republican,
Bingham, Oct. 29.-The students of
the Bingham High school are making
preparations TO make their Halloween
dance in Canyon hail. next Monday
evening, one of the leading functions
of the season. Pumpkin pie. apple
cider and other refreshments viii be
sold by the committee.
The people of Lark and visiting
guests enjoyed a delightful dance at
The Lark boarding house. which took
place Immediately after the Republican
rally Tuesday evening.
Verv enjOya BILE dance followed the
bie Republican rally in Canyon hall
Saturday evening
A Halloween entertainment is being
planned for the children at the NJ. r.
church Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

tSpeeial 10 The Herald Republican,
LOGAN. oct. 29.-The WObyca society
OF the Brigham Young college has or
gauized for the years work with Ellen
r. Hinckey, as president; Jean Cox,
vice PRESIDENT stella Jensen, secretary
May McCarrey, corresponding secretary
and treasurer. The kapp-e-Nu girls
organized with Mary SOrenson, presi-
dent; LeOna Hart. vice president; IVA
Davis, secretary Haze knowles
treasurer. Neda Guild cheer MASTER
Ethel Jackson, chOrister, Ivy b. Hill
LaViuG Card and Mary Howell, amuse-
meut committee.
The marriage ceremony of Mr.. John
Hurst of Weston, Idaho, and Miss Edna
Goodwin of this city was sOlemnlZed
al the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Goodwin. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ". +. Pow
eH of the Methodist Episcopal church
of this city A wedding reception FOL
lowed the ceremony. The young couple
have gone on short wedding trip
after which they viii make their home
Miss Florence McAlister entertained
"A nun Der OF her girl friends at her
home last "Wednesday night Those
present were the Misses May Howell
Ela Hatch. Louise Barber, Irene Hen
dricksen. Harriet Ina -cner and Mar
saret and Edna Nlhley.
The clio circle met THIS Week at the
home OF Mrs h.. W. Robinson. MISS
Zrla smart read an excellent paper on
Madame Butterfly" Mrs. A. L. Cole
Will entertain the club II its next meet
ing. when Prof f. r. Arnold viii read
a paDer ON ~Chanticler.
The A. C.. Womans club met last
Monday al the Agricultural college.
Dr George Thomas addressed the club
on Health of the City"
Mrs j. - Roberts entertained the
samoan missionaries at her home. The
evening was spent in singing Samoan
songs and in repetition OF many OF the
samoan customs which are so familiar
10 those who have spent any time on
the islands. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Kirby. Joseph Quincy,
Alfred Jensen. ~ A. Lemons and Mr.
Thompson OF ReXburg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

=oUR DRUG STORE is AT
@i12-l1f SOUTH MAIN 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
BITTER ATTACK
ON |. R. CLAWS
MADE BY CLARENCE CUNNING
HAM YESTERDAY ON THE
WITNESS STAND.
SAD He WAS TRAPPED
Charged That CLAWS Secured Nj;
Affidavit on False Pretenses
~ Hearing at Cleveland te
Cont nues.

Cleveland, March liza bitter at
tack on Louis r. CLAWS by Clarence
Cunningham was the feature of TO-
days inquiry by United States Com
missioner McGee into the Cunning.
ham coal claims in Alaska.
Cunningham, on the witness stand
charged former land agent CLAWS
with having trapped him into signing
an affidavit under false pretenses AMI
.of having pretended desire to have
the Cunningham entries cleared for
patent when he was really endeavor.
ing to have them declared fraudu'
lent.
The affidavit in quetion has figured
prominently in the nger-Pinchot
inquiry, and was basis OF dis
cussion of the perjury statutes in
the congressional committee in WASH
ington today
In it Cunningham denies in detail
that the Guggenheim syndicate was
interested in the thirty-three claims
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12

which he located, and which is now
contended by the government are
fraudulent
Cunningham asserted that the af
fidavit was dictated by CLAWS, who
induced him to sign 1t on the under.
standing that 1t was solely for the
purpose of securing patents, CLAWS
had assured him that the claims were
perfectly sound and that he per
sonally would do everything he could
to have them passed by the land Of.
flee.
Cunningham reiterated the declara-
ton that at no time did Guggeheinl
ever advance any money in the in
terest of the entrants and that they
had never had any interest whatso.
ever in the claims, He explained
that the option they claimed to hold
had been merely provisional and had
never been ratified.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
CAIRO men ELECTED
Southern Illinois Association of Man
ufacterers In Session at
Murphysboro.
lIndependent.l }

The Southern Illinois Association
of Ice men, who held their annual
convention in this city Wednesday
left Murphysboro with many good
words for our city and the hospitality
of our local ice manufacturers, w. C.
Alexander and Herman Zuber
At the business session at the L.o'
gan House in the afternoon the fol
lowing officers were elected:
President, j. L. Murphy of Mound
City; vice president, Claude Winters,
Cairo; secretary, Roy l.. Spiller, Car
bondale; treasurer, w G, Alexander,
Murphysboro; directors, u. +. MUIR
phy, Mound City; Jake Naunier, Du-
Quoin, John Pulien. centralia; Jack
MeCarty Cairo; Rudolph Stecher,
Murphysboro.
The meeting for 1911 will be held
at DuQuoin
AT s o'clock the ice men and few
invited guests gathered in the dining
hall Of the Presbyterian church where
a banquet was served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
CLAIMS He IS
WANTED HERE
NEGRO ARRESTED IN NEW OR.
LEANS SAYS He KILLED 3
PEOPLE IN CAIRO.
NAME, EDWARD
Also Known as Jim HoWard--Says He
Escaped from Chester Where
He Was Sent from Here
{@ for Murder
Special to The Bulletin.

Special to The Bulletin.
New Orleans, La, March lid
ward Hampton, alias Jim Howard. a
|short, powerfully built negro, ar
!rested for being a dangerous and sus-
picious character when returned as
a stowaway. on the steamship Excel
sior. when sentenced to thirty days
In prison in the second recorders
court here, made statement in
which he confessed 10 being wanted
for the murder OF three men in
Cairo. The negro sIid that he had
murdered white boy eight months
ago by striking him with brick;
that he had escaped goirg to the
penitentiary at Chester, Illinois, when
he also Killed private watchman
two years ago. The latter killing he
said he had committed when the
watehman tried to keep him frcm
leaving the home of DR.. Murphy
with $l00fhe had stolen.
The Cairo authorities were com
municated with by the local police
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
Held AWAITING ADVICE.

New Orleans, La, March 1l.-That
he committed three murders in Cairo,
III, was the statemnt; made by Jim
Howard, "a negro, to the police today.
Howard concealed himself as a stow.
away on the steamship Excelsior
when the vessel sailed for Havana
several days ago. Hi: presence was
discovered and he was brought back
in irons. i
Howard says he murdered night
watchman after robbng the home OF
Dr. Murphy, in Cairo, several years
ago. He declares that he also killed
a white man in fight near Cairo
soon afterwards. Two years ago he
says he killed a white boy named
Dumas In Cairo. with a hatchet. This
was after he escaped from the Illinois
Ipenitentiary. He is charged with be
ling a fugitive and is held awaiting
advices from Illinois. Some doubt a:
/ to his sanity Ks expressed by the 10
| lice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
AMERICAN GIVEN
HOOTS AND J[[RS
HOSTILE OUTBREAK ACCORDED
JAS. A. PATTEN AT MAN
CHESTER, ENGLAND.
CHEERED AT LIVERPOOL
When He Appeared on Floor Of the
Corn xchanae--Mancheste
Cotton Men Dislike
chicaaoan.

! London. March 11.--A hostile DEM
onstration on the floor OF the cotton
Exchange at Manchester and one of
Ifrlendliness of the corn exchange 1T
Liverpool were met with today by
James A. Patton, OF Chicago, the
wheat and cotton operator. In Man
leicester Patten was mohbed. He was
probably saved from injury only by
the police. In Liverpool he was
igreeted with cheering and other
manifestations of friendIiness. Pat
ten will sail from Liverpool tomor-
| row for New York.
The brief vacation In England of
the Chicagoan has been spent mostly
about the Liverpool markets. Today
the decided to run over to Manches-
tier to see the city and visit the cot
ton exchange. It was known toPat-
ten that there had been threats Of
Ian unpleasant reception should liz
visit scottonopolis," but he refused
| to believe they would be carried out.
These threats, 1t Is said, emanated
from persons who had lost large
,sums in cotton with Patterns opera
tions in#Chicago and from others who
held him responsible for yesterdays
| rise In the price OF cotton and who
believed that his visit to England had
FER It's purpose the manipulation OF
the market
Hardly had Patten touched the
4 floor of the Manchester exchange
before the outburst came. He was
hooted and jeered by the throng, and
/, then surrounded and hustled 10 the
lstreet. The crowd followed and did
-tnutrdesist In Its manifestations nf
llislike nntil the American had been
lplaced In a cab by the police and
started for the railway station,
whore he took the nrst train for f~iy-
erpool
| Although unhurt Patten was great.
Ily surprised and lrritated at the dis.
ldlslike the people of Manchester had
shown for him. Arriving in Liver.
pool Patten j e ssaal time to visit
the corn exchange before it closet
The floor was mrowded with mem
bers. who evinced sympathy for the
treatment shown him in Manchester
taking off their hats and cheering
him when he referred to the Incl.
ldent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
xREw WILL FIX DAY
On Which They viii Take Posses
sion Cairo Street Car system
for Charity Fund.

At the next regular meeting of the
X. M. X. G.. March %. the generous
offer made by General Manager Chub-
buck Of the McKirylly system to the
Krew on the banquet night will be
discussed and arrangements will be
made to carry out the program as out
lined by Mr.. Chubbuck, The Offer
was to turn over all the cars OF the
Cairo street car system for one day.
and all the receipts were to be given
to the Krew to be placed in the char
ity fund The offer also included
the intcrurban receipts. provided the
Krew divided with Mounds and
Mound City. II the day selected b;
the Krew proves bright. warm day,
il is estimated that with the proper
advertising nearly $500 could be real
lied, 1t was suggested BY Mr.. Club
buck that the ladies' of the Krew
members should be the conductors .
for the OCCASION.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
NO RECISTRY---NO VOTE
Citizens Must Personally Place Their
Names on the Books March 29
4. or Lose Their Votes.

Registration day under the new
election law will take place Tuesday
March 10Th. No one can vote un'
less he personally appears before the
registry board in the precinct where
he resides and then he will have 10
be very certain that he is entitled ID
vote. No affidavits viii go on eiec
tlon day-that bit Of pleasantly is o
thing of the past. 1t must be borne
in mind mo registry--no vote. II
a citizen il out Of town registration
day. thereby failing TO sign un,s he
has lost hts opportunity to VOTE AZ the
subsequent election.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12

luAlpt ~ al
The Retail Merchants Association
lhaye contracted for year with the
Banner Ice Co. of East st. Louis, tt
supply them with as much as two
cars a day, or sixty tons a day, and
1.-THE association has decided to give
general consumers the benefit of the
low rates they have secured, Orders
left with the firm above named will
receive prompt attention.
The first installment was received
Monday and Others will follow in
regular order, the shipments being
increased as the consumers take al
vantage Of the opportunity offered
them
It lis the purpose Of the Retail Mer
chants to establish factory OF their
own for next year to supply them
and their patrons permanently at
prices as low as circumstances will
permit and considerably lower than
those sought to established recent
|ly by the combine.
The association has secured the
promise Of number OF drivers of Ice
wagons who have served consumers
for some years and who are known
to consumers. These will attend to
the delivery of ice to private consum'
|ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
CLEVELAND BANK,
STANDS UP UNDER
EXTRA HARD RUN

Cleveland. March 11.--After as Wig
orous asrun on, banking house as
has ever been known in Cleveland
the stampeded depositors of the So
ciety d. Savings today regained their
equilibrium and the panic Is over
In the two days and half that
the ruin lasted $i,25o.0oO was with.
drawn, at the rate of $1,225 a minute
A most Of the deposits withdrawn
we're small, the record made by the
bank in handling the Withdrawals II
regarded as remarkable,
spurred by the offer Of $4,000 re
wards. $1,000 Of which is personals
offered by former Governor Herrick
president Of the. bank, a thousand
meui tonight are searching for the Or
iginators Sof the gtoundIess rumor'
On which the run. was based.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.

Berlin, March 1.-THE Siemans-
Schuckert aeroplane, during a trial at
Potsdam this evening, came to grief
during eight at low altitude.
Aeroplanist Rauh suffered a. broken
leg, and his two passengers were
slightly injured The accident was
caused by the motor failing TO work,
IA gust of wind caught the irail craft
and overturned III,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
BALL GAMES TO-DAY.
ADUcAH AND CAIRO HIGH
. SCHOOL TEAMS AT ARMoRY
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
Girls and Boys Will Contest for Hon,
ors at Basket-bali-Fierce,
But Friendly Rivalry
School Notes.

With everything In readiness,
players confident, eager and In ex-
cellent condition. G.. II. s. anxiousiy
awaits the basketball contests with
Paducah high school this afternoon
ami tonight at the Armory. Every
levening.for the past two weeks, the
two G. HI, S. teams--the girls and
the boys, have undergone yigorus
practice at the Armory under the
careful coaching of Mr.. Allen and
tMiss. Rule, and everything points to,
+; successful day for G. II. s.
Especially have the coaches empha.
sized team work and basket throw,
ting.. Miss Rule is sire the girls will
carry off. the nonors if they use
steady head work. She says this III
their greatest fault, but the girl bid
fair to overcome this If one takes
yesterdays practice as an example.
| Coach Allen is thoroughly confident
OF the boys. He says since coming
back from Mt. Vernon they have been
doing splendid work. They have
learned many new tricks and pa ses
and these they intend to use in the
game tonight to good advantage.
I This will be the first game of the
ssseason for, the girls team and vic
| tory will mean much TO them. The
team has been organized only about
month and half and have made
fine progress under their profe sional
coach, Mi S Eva Rule.
This will be the boys third contest
with a foreign team on loea'
grounds. The first game was won
| from Charleston early in the season
and the second was lost to Upion
Academy last month. To win thi
game will mean { decided feather In
| Coach Aliens mens caps.
| On the other hand, the Paducah
boys, while tie same good fellows
who played here last year are said
. to be a much stronger Ave this time,
C. H. s. beat them last year, but Pa.
ducah expects to turn the tables this
year on her old rivals But saying it
and doing it are two different things
and tonight will decide who is the
best.
! The Paducah girls team has been
the fastest that the Kentucky town
has had in her .iigh school for years.
This same team OF girls has been
playing together for the past three
years and claim that C. H. S. simply
cannot beat them. Well, eevry one
will know this afternoon whether
their assertion will stand the test.
Lovers of good, clean sport cannot
afford to miss either of the games
today. Poth will be hard fought and
Interesting and will be something.
that no one will regret seeing. The
lafternoon games will begin at 3
O'Clock and the night game will start
| at o'clock The admission for the
former Is Is cents and the latter %
cents.
To accommodate the crowd extra
chairs will be put in the Armory. c.
H, SA students wfli occupy the seats
at the upper end of the hall and this
will be roped off at night for their
benefit. Other spectators win be Civ
en- good comfortable seats In other
parts of the hall.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
PENSION BILLS PASSED
House Was In Session Yesterday Five
Hours - Adjourned IN Re-
speet to Perkins.

Washington, March 11.-A number
Of pension bills passed the house to-
day and consideration of the legisIa-
tive. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill begun After FIVE
hours. session the house adjourned
in respect to the memory of Repre-.
sentative Perkins, Of New York.
The senate was in session less
than an hour and transacted no bus.
mess OF Importance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
NO CHANGES PROPOSED
New Vice President OF Illinois Cen.
tral Says Old Force and Policies
viii Be Continued.

Chicago, H., March 11.--A policy
of conservatism and the continuation
of plans and methods which have
accompanied the steady growth OF
the illinois Central Railroad is the
purpose Of w. L. Park, the new vice
president In charge Of operation, who
has just arrived here to assume his
new duties. "As all Of my experience
has been on the Union Pacific said
Mr.. Park,'I know very little abeat the
Illinois Central except that il has 4
very efficient operating corps. Ny
policy shall be conservatism, and
there will be no changes in the pres
ent staff. The railroad is an old line,
well established in its operating
methods, and there VIII be no changes
|so far as know know in It's plans
M ---------------- @ 44
Make your advertising pay-placs
~ I'm ssrha rlttllatlr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12

Immediately.
The negro two weeks ago came to
New Orleans. He boarded the ship
Excelsior, bound for Havana, and hid
away. Hunger compelled him to
come forth after the boat had been
out few days. He was put in irons
and kept on board When the boat
returned he was landed here. His
arrest followed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
A MILE IN 2s SECONDS.

Daytona, Fla, March IL Barney
Oldfeld, driving 200 horse power
Benz in practice, today covered n
mile in 2S seconds. being one fifth of
a second faster than the worlds rec
ord made by steam car here forr
years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
READY Tor BUSINESS
Retail Merchants Association Re-
ceiving Ice and Will Serve Prs-
vate Consumers at Low Rate.

Orders for ice from private con
sumers may be left with A. NJ.
Spence & Co.. 2033 Washington ave-
nue., at the rate OF rs cents in 100
pound lots or l5 cents for 50-pounl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES.

The monthly report cards for Feb
ruary were given out yesterday to
the G. Fl. s. students. The per cent
lof failures decreased greatly from the
number during the previous month. a
fact that Is very gratifying to the
faculty.
Mrs. Samuel White Of the Board Of
Education visiting committee was q
c. Fl. S. caller yesterday.
A mass meeting was held OF 49, e.-r
student body yesterday afternoon to-
practice songs and yells for the Pa,
ducah games today. Butler and Hot
heinz led some genuine roofing
with several new yells and some Of
the old ones and several songs were
gone over. The students were re-
quested to turn out and attend both
games and bring on all their colors,
pennants. and megapho.cs. Some
real. classy enthusiasm will be shown
today. which alone will be worth
while to see and hear @
Mrs. Leslie, Roche, ea- 20, was. a
welcome c. Fl. s. viss.or yesterday in
several classes.
Yesterday afternoon on the campus
a large number Of boys who are can,
didates for the G. Fl. s. baseball team
were out enjoying the sport with o
view of spreading their prowess to
get on one Of the teams. If they
keep up the good work baseball ma
lterial will be on hand in d plentiful
number.
The Paducah teams, accompanied
by D large delegation Of loya.ists, will
arrive In Cairo at neon today BY IivI
er. on the Dick Fowler They Win
Concluded on Ue,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12
SPECIAL TAX COMMISSION.

Springfield, H., March 11.-Goyer,
nor Deneen today appointed special
tax commission to inquire into taxa
tion for tate and local purpo es and
report tos the next general assembly.
The members include B, L. WinchessJ
president Of the Rock Island Rail.
road; Professor David Kinley, of the
University Of Illilois; A. NJ. Craig
Gale burg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12

The Cairo Bulletin Is q member oi
the Associated Press,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12

Make your advertising pay-placs
~ In The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-12

The Paducah teams, accompanied
by q large delegation Of ioyaiists, will
arrive in Cairo at neon today BY iivI
er. on the Dick Fowler. They win