davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-22

Dainty suede and satin slippers are be.
ing made in all colors TO match tht
gowns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
WESTERGARD DEFEATED
George Hackenschmidt Won TWO
Straight Falls from lowsn in
Match Last wight,

Chicago, Dec. Z George Hacken-
schmidt. the Russian wrestler, a.
teated Jesse Westergard, of Iowa, in
two straight falls tonight. TIE As
ian was won in one hour, two min
utes, fifteen seconds, with a double
har arm hold The second fall weat
eleven minutes and twenty seconds,
en- ended with a reversed b-dy nod.
At no time did Hackenscfm dt ex-
ert hin.self, except when he broke
from several namnerlocks, viii h the
Jowan secured HaIekenschmidt
seemed to rely only on his strans.tA.
Several times Hackenschm' at-
tempted to- throw his opponent over
his head bit his grip gave way.
Westergard squeezed Facken'
schmidt's head until the foretingcr's
strength made the lcwan release his
hold. Westergard rushed at Ha1ken-
schmidt several times, lifted him b1'l'
ily and threw him to the mat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Announced Engagement.

At the luncheon given by Mrs
Max Kaufman at her home on Sew.
enth street yesterday afternoon the
engagement of her sister, Miss Reta
Cohn to Mr. Lee May was an
nounced. Miss Cohn is the eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Cohn
of Ninth and Walnut streets and IS
a very charming young woman She
was until this year a teacher in the
public schools in the city. She has
also been very prominent in Cairo
society. Mr. May is the junior part
ner Of the firm of Flack & May.
clothiers, and Stands high in the
business and social life of the com.
munity.
The dining room was attractively
decorated in pink and green. the
flowers used being ping roses. The
table was lighted with pink candles
In silver candle sticks. Over the
table hung a beautiful eectrolier
covered with ferns, tied with pink
satin ribbons. The guests, all mem
bers of Miss Conn's Card Club
numbered fifteen. Cupids and we'd
ding bells were the decorations for
the place cards and the words Reta.
Lee were unique in making the an
nouncement The wedding will take
place next fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Elected officers.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held its monthly business meeting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. David
Johns last evening and elected the
following officers: Elijah Clutts,
president; Jessie Perez, vice presl
dent, Earle Terry, secretary ana Cor.
don Gholson, treasurer. After the
business meeting two contests were
held, one cracker eating contest
and the other a bean contest. In the
former contest, HiIburn Johns wor
and was awarded the prize, box of
uneeda Biscuits. In the bean con
test Miss Dea Wilbourn was success
full in carrying the largest number
of beans on a knife across the room
and was awarded the prize can OF
baked beans. After the contests re.
ireshnents which consisted of cor
fee, sandwiches, fruit and cake were
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

Baltimore, Md.--Mrs. W. H. Isop, at
l4l9 East Madison street, writes. "Fo,
several years | suffered, off AMI on,
from female troubles, until finally !
wos taken down ami could 10 nothing.
The pains | experienced | shall never
forget. lost weight till | was on,v
skin and bones. believe | would
have been in my grave, if | hal Bos
tried Cardui. shall praise 1t as ling
as live" Many wCmel, lie Mrs
Ison. are weak ami discouraged, on
account 70 some painful ailmelt Are
you one OF these sufferers Cardpi
will nelp you Try it today Any
druggist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
CAIRO BOY PROMOTED
Frank Rern,e Becomes Assistant
General Freight Agent Mallory
Line at Galveston.

A Dallas, Tex, paper Of recent date
contains the following Of interest to
Ca4roites. as the gentleman referred
10 was born and raised in Caro-, and
is a brother of john T. Rennle:
"a circular has been issued in New
YORK by H. F. Maynard, assistant
traffic manager and approved by J..
B, Denison, traff manager, effective
Dec rs, by which Frank 7. Rennie is
appointed assistant general freight
agent of the Mallory Steamship Com
pany. with headquarters in Galveston
"All outside agents in Texas will
come d rectly under Mr. Rennie s
supervision in his new position,
whica he has gained by long and
meritorious service with the Mallory
line. The general freight agent OF
the company is w P. Lewis, with
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
ONLY CHANGE Of NAME
ScudGer-GaIe Grocery Co, Net Going
Out of Business-Legal Notice
Misunderstood.

Tie notice which is published in
'tnls paper, announcing that tie Scul
der-Gale-Wearen Grocery Co. will sur
render its charter does not mean LAT
the company is going cut of husire3s
here, as some seem to understand,
Mr. Wearen was asked about the mat
ter yesterday and he stated that { g
narpose was merely to confirm, undcr
'he law, Grange in the name of the
firm. which had been. made several
months ago, to the Scudder-Gale Gro.
Gerry Co The company's busine S
viii in no way be changed. and Mr..
tahlisnment, as he mas been all
along.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

headquarters in New York City. The
Office CT assistant general freight
agent is a newly created one.
Mr.. Rennie has been with the Nal
Tory line as commerc al agent in Dali
las for the last eight years and has
rendered the company excellent ser.
vice. Four years prior to his coming
to the Dallas Office he was in the
Mallory service at Galveston. He Is
well known all over the state, es
peciaily in East Texas and in Pales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
THREE STATES WILL RUN
Report That She World Garry Corn
Al This Weed Denied--Will Re
sumo Ferry Business Today

II was given out few days aso
that the ferryboat Three States would
not make any more trips this week
owing 10 the demand upon ner &c
carry corn to market from the Va
rious landings in this vicinity. This
is a mistake. The boat made her last
corn trip yesterday From now on
the boat will ply regularly between
Cairo, Birds Plantation and Wick
life but will make only two trips
each day, this being sufficient u
handle all the business The morn
ing trip will be made, leaving Cairo
at o'clock returning at 1890. The
afternoon trip win be made leaving
Cairo at 3 o'clock and returning to
Cairo at $50 o'clock,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Ends White s Troubles.

To many, winter is season
trouble. The frost bitten toes an
fingers, chapped hands and lips chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this But such troutl s
fly before Bucklen Arnica Saiye. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer Of
Burns, BoiIs, Piles, Cuts, Sores, E.
zema ana Sprans, Only 25c at all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Brown of Willard. was tere
yesterday
c, A. Marc1ildon of Thetes, was
here yesterday.
] B. Howell of Paducab, KY. was
in town yesterday
S. R. Barfie'd of St. Louis is in he
city visiting friends.
Mrs A. L. Compton of Mound City.
was here yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Edwards OF Mounds, was
IN the city yesterday
a. y. Shipley OF Mansfield, O., waa
here yesterday on business.
John P. Martin and wife OF Vienna,
were in the city yesterday,
Miss Mona Jones, of Barlow, KY,
Was here yesterday shopping.
Mrs. W. A. Clark of Clinton. KY,
was shopping in tho city yeste day.
Miss Ellen Pyasee or Clinton. XIV.
was in the city shopping yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

The Wednesday Card Club was en-
tertaired this afternoon by Miss
Leila Hastings at her home on upper
Washington avenue. The guests Of
the club were: Mrs. Mason LOOMS
and Il. S. Kendall of Chicago. Mrs
J, F. Ericsson of Mounds Mrs. G. L.
Beaver and Mrs. B. H, King of ST.
Louis: Miss Conelia Goodall OF
Nashville, Tenn, and Miss May Held.
Ter of Mt Vernon, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

trc, where he formerly resided He
has an extensive acquaintance with
TIE shippers of Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Arkansas and New Mexico;
in fact, Is generally regarded as hav-
ing rs wide acquaintance as any rail
railroad or steamship man in the
southwest, and his friends are as
numerous as his acquaintance.
ny Rennie stated that he had not
determined whom he would appoint
as his assistant"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

In Police Magistrate Whitcamp's
court yesterday there were two eases
OF drunkenness and one disorderIv.
The owners of the DRINKS were fired
- and costs eacn. The disorderIy
was Scott Irwin, negro, who had
beaten up negro woman for which
he was fined S25 ana costs. and is
in jail until fined is paid
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Bazaar and Supper.

The ladies' Of the Cairo Baptis;
church will give their turkey supper
and bazaar tonight In the lower an.
mex of the church Tenth and Poplar
streets. An excellent menu has been
prepared by the ladies. There vii
also be fancy work and home made
candy on sale. The coffee to be
served is the +. P. Miller and Com
pany's Charm brand, which will also
be on sale.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
slumher Party.

Miss Beatrice Howard entertained
a number of friends last evening with
sluinber party at her home HOO
Walnut street after the performance
at the opera house. Those invited
were Misses Anna Marden, Sue
Tharp, Mollie JACKIE, Josephine Casey
and Bessie Howard,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

The ladies' NJ the Cairo BAPTIST
church will hold their annual turkey
supper and bazaar in the lower
church annex, Thursday, December
Sth. The coffee to be served at the
sumner is the +. p. Miller and Com
pany's "Charm" brand which will br
on sale at~this time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Birth of a DAUGHTER.

Word has been received in Cairo
announcing the birth Of daughter o
Dr. and Mrs. w wv Vanderburgn OF
San Francisco, Cal, November "a
Mrs. vanlerburgh was formerly Miss
Rose Bolam Of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
NOTICE.

Members Cairo Country Clgb: All
members who have not replied to cir
calar letter recently sent out by the
resident are requested to reply at
nee. If pc u card nas been mis-
placed write roct to secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Dick Fowler Resumes.

The Cairo and Paducah packe'
Dick Fowler will resume her regular
trips today. She has been laid up
for several weeks owing to tow wat r
ard needed repairs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Quietly Married.

MIR. Louis c. Carter of Campbell
Mo, and Miss Jennie Moore OF jean
sonville, Tenn. were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at 5 O'Clock al
the home of MI and Mrs. j. l.. Ben
son, 2OS Fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Sold Household Goods.

Fl. R. Hurt, who sold his residence
property in Cairo few days ago,
has sold his household goods also
Trey We're sold with the house it is
said, to Claude Winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Purchased New Padlocks.

Sheriff Fraser has purchased an
entire outfit Of new pad'ccks for tie
jail doors, describing the Old ones
that have been in use for some time
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Car Loads Of Pianos.

The local branch Of the Thietes
iano Co., who have rented the Ncfi
building, 209 Eighth street, were busy
Yesterday placing two or three car
loads of pianos in the store rooms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Schiller Club.

The sch.l Club will meet tn'9
afternoon with Mrs. H. S. Candee OF
upper Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage license was issued yester.
day to Louis j. Carter of Campbell,
No, and Miss Jennie Moore, Of John
sonyille, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

come at st. Joseph's hall Sunday ey-
ening, on the occasion Of his lecture
OF Socialism and in defense Of Arch
bishop Glennon OF st. Louis,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
ia Entertain Faculty.

Principal J. Earl Midkiff vii enter
tain the faculty Of the high school
with a seven o'clock supper Fridas
night at the high school.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Quick Payment.

The property Of Mr.. J. c. Weber on
Thi,ty-fourth street which was des-
tfoyed by fire Sunday morning, was
insured by Alba q Son. The money
was paid to Mr. Weber yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
SOCIAL AND Personal =

served by the hostess Mrs. Johns.
Several of the young people gave
musical numbers after which the
guests departed for their homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Thursday Card Club.

The Thursday Card Club which
was TO have met this afternoon with
Mrs. Ed Stuart has been postponed
until Zee. Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Fopr Thlrcs 70 Cultivate.

If YOU wish success in life, make
perseverance your bosom friend, ex
parience your wise counsellor, caution
Your elder brother and hope you.
c lardian genius-AGdison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

Mrs II. B. Dawson will have her
Christmas sale Friday aud Saturday,
Dec. 9th and 10th, at her residence,
301 Third street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Thursday Bridge Club.

The Thursday Bridge Club VIII
meet Saturday afternoon with MISS
Miriam Carey OF Twenty-seyenth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08
Friends Are Invited.

Rev. FIR. Gillen announces that a J
VINO may be interested win be wei
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

7, A. Eilerts OF Kansas City, has
arrived to take the management Of
the new Thiebes piano stoke on
Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

Forrest Koehler. who has been tis-
iting his cousin. Miss Fay Koehler, Of
Eighth street, mas returned to his
hime IN Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

Ii Santa Claus has any bald headed
dolls nave wigs that viii tit them
Mrs. II. V. Harrison
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

George NJ. Pope of $50 Ninth street
who has been at st, Mary's Infrmary
for several days is rapidly improving
and expects to be out by Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

Mrs. Hannah Hacker Gentry has
taken a position as musician in a
moving pictuHe show in Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

TURKEY SUPPER AND
BAZAAR AT CAIRO BAP.
list CHURCH CORNER
10TH AND POPLAR TO
NIGHT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

James Foley is at St Mary's In
Urinary suffering from the effects of
a carbuncle. An operation was per-
formed yesterday which relieved him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

attorney of Ballard county, was here
yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

LARGEST and cheapest line Of
toys in the city, DeBaun's Twenty
eighth and Poplar
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

a. ", Pyatt Of Villa Ridge, who has
teen mere on a brief visit, returned
yesterday to his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

John wicklife, very proo mont
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-08

Misses Emma and Margaret Lans.
den have gone to st. Louis to spenl
a few lays shopping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-14
[uN1rrp rnnss InAsnp w1Rn.1

Concord, Calf, June 14.-Antone
Williams, son of a wealthy rancher
of Martinez, shot and killed his di.
vorced wife, Laura; shot and seri-
ously wounded Philip Roach, whom
he accused of intimacy with his for
mer wife, and was then shot and
killed by Roach here today.
Roach was taken into custody ana
sent to Martinez jail
The Williams had been married
only a few months when they were
divorced. They have been separat-
ed for two years. Since that time
Williams and his former wife, who
was Miss Laura Rose of Concord,
met frequently and Williams threat,
ened her with death on several oc-
casions.
After the divorce Williams went
to live at Pacheco, near here. He
came to Concord this forenoon and
met his former wife and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Frank Rose. Evidently
enraged, Williams pulled a revolver
and shot Mrs. Williams in the
breast. She died almost instantly.
Then Williams went to the jewel
ry store of Philip Roach and ac-
cused Roach of having been inti-
mate with Mrs. Williams. Before
Roach could answer Williams shot
him in the left arm. The bullet
passed through the arm and inflicted
flesh wound over Roach's ribs.
Roach seized a pistol from the
counter and opened fire on his as
sallant. His first shot was effective
and Williams fell to the floor dying.
By the time the police arrived to
arrest Roach, Williams was dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-14
TuNlTnD PRESS LnAsnD wran.I

New York, June 14.-Frank
Owens had a wild ride today when
he attempted to pilot huge dirigible
balloon over New York in a half gale
Owens lost control of the dirigible.
and was at the mercy of the winds,
which dashed the balloon and car
against various buildings. One hum
dred thousand persons watched the
mans fight for life. He landed final
ly in tangle of wires in Brooklyn,
and escaped serious injury.
Owens left Bellevile, N. j., and
passed over Jersey City, en- route to
New York. He crossed above sky
scrapers, and sailing low grazed the
roofs of tall buildings. The aeron-
aut reached Park Row in safety. and
thrice circled the Flagstaff on the city
hall.
When he stopped his engines and
attempted to make a landing Owens
lost control Of the dirigible which
became the winds plaything and ran
away.
The gas bag popped up quickly and
crashed into a chimney on the city
hall This destroyed the machinery
of the dirigible. Owens leaped into
the netting and tried the rip cord"
so that the balloon would not be-
come torn and lose its gas The
wind carried the balloon on a soaring
flight across Park Row. 1t narrow
ly escaped hitting the World building
and a Brooklyn bridge tower. Owens
meanwhile hung helplessly to the nett
ting of the car.
Finally the dirigible rose and
was carried across the East river to
Brooklyn, where it landed in the
electric wires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-14
UNITED PRpss LEASED WIRE. ]

Vancouver, B. c., June 14.-That
the American Steel trust will shut
up it's rolling mills on this continent
and manufacture its products in
China should the rate of exchange
with the Orient appear TO have
reached it's low level permanently, is
the inference drawn from a state
ment made by Moreton Frewen, the
great English authority on money
questions, who is now visiting this
city, over his own signature today,
II am in position to make this
statement for 1 have talked it over
with Mr.. Corey and Judge Gary Of
the United Steel trust" says Mr..
Frewen. "If it should become evi-
dent that the prevalent rates of sill
yer exchange are going to remain
anything like the rates of today it
will be the first duty to it's share
holders of that powerful financial
corporation to manufacture both
steel and pig iron in China.
"In Hankau and Shansi, where
coal and iron ore are far cheaper
than here and the wages of skilled
labor are 15 cents a day, the Chin
ese in their own home country, will
just roll pig iron in the Asiatic es-
tablishments of Mr.. Morgan's vast
combine. -
Frewen goes on to say that the
proposed rolling of Chinese pig iron
at the new steel mills to be erected
here and at the Irondale mills on
Puget Sound means the opening up
of iron and coal mines in China and
the closing of iron and coal mines in
British Columbia He declares 1t
the first duty of the legislatures at
both Ottawa and Washington to
solve the exchange problem and
pending that to impose high duties
on pig iron and coke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-14

Como, Italy, June 14.-After Il
night spent in subjecting Constan-
tine Ispolatoff, the Slav suspected of
the murder of Mary Scott Castle
Charlton, to the third degree" the
police of Milan and special agents
from Rome are no nearer a solution
of the mystery of the California wo-
mans death.
Ispolatoff came from the ordeal
without showing embarrassment.
He said that he knew that Charlton
was jealous of Mrs. Charlton and
frequently Charlton became frenzied
from overdrinking.
After sweating Ispolatoff, prom
inent detective of Milan who is su-
perintending the investigation said:
"The Charltons did nothing nor
mally. 1 think the woman was in
sane. This was shown in New YORK
when she shot William d. Craig, a
life long friend. She had a physical
malformation which probably drove
her insane. Nevertheless, she in1u-
enced her husband powerfully as
shown by the fact that he married
her after a brief acquaintance.
When the crime is solved it will
prove to have been the product of
diseased mind"
The Venice procurator is inclined
30 h &c xrfn ai
insanity was evident, according to
his belief, in the fact that the Charl-
tons stayed at a Venice hotel regis
tering as brother and sister.
Tales are being told the police by
country folk living near the Villa
Legnazzi, the Charlton cottage.
One is that the Charltons held
midnight lawn dances, accompanied
by wierd Oriental incantations, in
which Mrs. Charlton participated,
partially clothed.
American ambassador Leishman is
here today investigating the case.
He is accompanied by American Con-
sui Caughy Of Milan. Ambassador
Leishman requested that divers
search the spot where the woman's
body, crumpled into an iron bound
trunk, was found.
Caughy said: 'It is a plain case
of robbery and murder. The money
and valuables of the Charltons have
disappeared. The report that Charl-
ton sent messages to various persons
following the discovery of his wife's
body is false. Charlton body is
doubtless in the lake"
The coat found yesterday and be-
lieved to indicate that Charlton was
killed, did not belong to the missing
American, it was proved today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-14
Passion Play interrupted.


Berlin, June 14.-The military
authorities today issued orders for
troops to proceed to the Abr valley
to aid in rescuing scores of persons
reported marooned on islands
caused by an overflow of the AIRS
banks.
Ala-ming but unconfrmed reports
were received here today that more
than 200 persons were drowned in
the Eifel region and the Abr valley.
A report was current to the effect
that floods along the Abr had caused
additional damage near Oberammer-
gau and interrupted the Passion
Play" which was In progress.
The largest number of fatalities
was reported from Schult, where so
persons were drowned.
Railway and telegraphic commu-
nication in the stricken region Is
prostrated and meager reports are
being brought by military post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-14
A FATAL FIGHT
AT SWEET HOME

Sweet Home, Ore, June IA
Following a fist fight yesterday af-
ternoon in which Frank and John
Shannon, brothers. fought against
Earnest Porter and his brother,
John, on the santiam river in the
Cascade mountains. John Shannon.
whose opponent was Earnest Porter,
died today.
The sheriff of Linn county, the
prosecuting attorney and the coro-
ner have left for the scene to inves-
tigate the affair and ascertain
whether Earnest Porter is responsl
BILE for Shannon's death. An inquest
will be held. Porter was arrested.
Reports reaching here state that
the four men had contracted TO clea-
some stumpage land.~ The men disa /.
greed over division OF the money
and engaged in a fight.
They battled bare listed for an
hour. Then, according to the re-
port reaching here, John Shannon
felled John Porter with a blow and
Earnest Porter, II is alleged.
grabbed a club and struck John
Shannon with II. Shannon was rem
dered unconscious by the blow. ii Is
asserted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-14
THE BELLS
DISCUSSED
BY COUNCIL
SOME RINGING SPEECHES WERE
MADE, AND SOME DIFFER
ENCES OF OPINION EN-
PRESSED-COUNCM UNDECID-
ED WHETHER TO REMOVE
THE BELL OR THE RAILROAD

Councilman Greenbaum is the
chairman of the committee on ac-
counts and current expenses. He dill
igently attends to the business of
that committee, and at each session
of the council, when the name OF the
committee is called. responds with a
report, and moves its adoption. That
done, he leans back in his chair and
serenely listens to the proceedings
without interposing any remarks
unless It be that some councilman
neglects to report on some matter
that has been referred to his commit
tee, in which event he wants to
know the why's and wherefors, and
usually gets them.
Not being of an argumentative
type, he seldom permits himself to
be drawn into the long and acrimo-
nioUs debates some times INDUCED
In by the councilmen. That does not
mean that he will not make a speech,