davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29

The Bulletin 10 on sale dit The FOL
owing places: @.ta
coieman's, 214 Ef1sYth street
Halliday House News Stars.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 22f Eighth
street and IL sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 18,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK B. ARM.
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMP.
Chief of Police, M. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,461.
County Clerk, JESSE Z. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN,
Sheriff, FRED d. NELLIS.
States Attorney, ALEX NJ. WILSON
County Superintendent Of Schools,
PROF. S. Il. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. D. LIP
PIT.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29

~ ONE Rapid work is being done
TX on the great national monument
IA being erected here to Victor En-
manuel, the first king OF United
Italy, and 1t is now approaching com
pletion. Consequently the arrange
ments for the elaborate ceremonies
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

said the president was to deliver
a keynote speech.
with reference to the members
of the senate and the house whom
see here l think this is not ex-
actly the time for speculation. es-
pecially in the two houses Of the
national legislature.
This is the time for voting and
passing the measures of this ad-
ministration and Of the party. This
is the time for doing things, When
congress adjourns, then we can
prepare for the fall campaign.
Then We shall have. ready to our
hands, the weapons with which to
go into the battle.
Tonight We read nobody out or
the republican party. We want
them all in the ranks and they
have an opportunity to establish
themselves as republicans by help
ing to enact legislation to which
the republican party is pledged and
which the republican party stands
for.
by their fruits ye shall know
them, and those men who with
their votes behind the measures of
the party help redeem the pledges
of the party stand with the party.
II they don't want to get behind
those party measures. well 49, We
won't quarrel with them. II u
their privilege to use the votes a
they see fit. ! don't wish 10 say
anything tonight that will seem TO
indicate that feel that those men
are not as sincere In their repub-
lican ism as I am.
"The republican party Ii not
rigid In Its demand. II 10 broad
and liberal enough In it's scope 70
Continued on page 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
BIG STRIKE Of.
MINERS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
GREENSBURG, Pa, April o.
Every available able bodied man In
the region was tonight sworn in as
a deputy by Sheriff Shields, as
result of violence being threatened
in the miners strike. Twelve hun
dred men employed by the Key
stone Coal Co. struck today and all
Of the mines Of the WestmoreIand
company are badly crippled. Presi-
dent Francis Feehan Of the Pitts
burg district has urged the strikers
to remain firm until the employers
recognize their union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WALLA WALLA, April Fir
ing when the convicts would not
stop fighting at his command
Fred Staff, guard at the state
prison, this afternoon shot and Sc
riously wounded Jack Johnson,
colored. and James Casey, white.
The men were working in the
jute mill and became engaged in
an alteration, then came to blows.
Casey used big wooden spool
and hit Johnson over the head.
Staff saw him and ordered the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

An oasis of verdure, and within it
statuary and fountains of crystal.
water, located in the center of Spo-
kane's bustling. dusty. noisy busi-
ness district. so that men. weighed
down with the worry and care OF
the days work, may pause In their
mad hurry and for tho moment con-
template the beauty Of Nature and
absorb a bit of the aesthetic-the
ideal-ere they speed on-a breath
ing place fit to cool fevered brows
and calm tumultuous brains IN the
midst Of the throbbing activity and
unrest OF the city's downtown dis
trlct.
This Is what the City Beautiful
committee would have for the peo-
pie of Spokane, at the corner of
Continued on Page Nine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

NAL functions are scheduled for
tomorrow. In Sundays reception
Mr.. Roosevelt will be made a citi-
zen of Porto Maurizio and II you
ask any citizen here he will tell
you this is no small honor.
Among the stunts that Porto
Maurizio pulled off in honor of the
colonel was the decoration Of nearly
all the dead walls of the town with
three foot posters presenting won
derful examples of amateur Italian
art.
Roosevelt forever" and long
live Roosevelt" were some of the
inscriptions upon these artistic
portrayals.
There was one large official post
er which bore this inscription:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

welt street, or rather boulevard.
1t is a brand new boulevard and the
town has been delaying it's. .dedi-
cation in anticipation of the col
onel's arrival.
AS the colonel, wearing a slouch
hat AMI a military overcoat, emerg-
ed .frcm train here band
struck n "The Star Spangled Ban
ner'' 4nd the crowd broke into
cheering. Among the first persons
whonlp Colonel Roosevelt saw after
entering the carriage were his two
children, Kermit and Ethel. 1t was
impossible for the children to reach
the carriage Of the colonel, so they
piled into another vehicle.
This, however, was only the
towns informal welcome. The for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
TWO .CONVCTS FIGHT;
GUARD W0UINDS BOTH

fighting stopped. Neither paid
any attention, and he fired. break
ing one of Casey's legs above the
knee. Casey fell to the floor,
where he writhed in agony, while
Johnson, grabbing up the spool, in
turn used 1t for club.
Staff again fired and johnson
fell. shot through the hips, but not
fatally hurt, as was at first
thought.
Both men were removed to the
prison hospital, where the physi-
clans say both will recover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

"This evening there arrives
At 1880 Z man, who - president
Of the United States, constitute
ed himself champion Of the
worlds peace and who showed
to Italy on occasion OF the re-
cent grievous events, his affect
ion and that of the strong re-
public he represents, thus pro-
claiming bonds Of fraternity
and human solidarity. In. ac-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

HARRISBURG. Pa, April "a
score of families tonight are home
less and 100 buildings are either in
ruins or badly damaged as re-
suit of fire that swept the CEN
tral portion of Middletown, nine
miles east of here. this afternoon.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The fire originated in the market
house this afternoon and spread
ranid1y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
WRECK ON GREAT NORTHERN;
FREIGHT TRAINS BUMP TOGETHER

Northern railroad happened little
midnight Edwal, saon distance the
freight together badly nuring
zeros He ambulance Sacred
serious
being Internal He
iefs he al o a on o a sdetrack
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

PORTO MAURICE, Italy, April
9.-Something like 5,999 men, wom-
en- and children out Of total pop
ulation of 5000 which this town
claims, were either at the railway
station tonight at 1880 o'clock
when Col. Roosevelt and Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
PRES. TAFT FAILS TO
SOUND THE KEYNOTE:
Attends Minstrel Show, Then, in
Good Humor, He Says, eve Read
Nobody Out Of the Party"
VIEWS OF DISTINGUISHED REPUBLICANS REGARDING
INSURGENCY

his speech Washington
body republican party. We n
ranks wish anything that
sm Is !
Attorney Wickersham In his Chicago speech:
consisted giving aid and comfort the
wishes Join the party
him claim a republican and
republican
influence of republican president"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
TWO INJURED WHEN
CAR WENT IN DITCH

c. Meius, conductor on spo-
kane Traction Co.'s Cannon Hill lin badly injured
the
thought fatally
employees Of the slippery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

cordance with this sentiment,
the city council has made him
a citizen OF Porto Maurizio and
named for him the new bouis-
vard."
Roosevelt is now satisfied that
catholics in general will now see
his course in the right light. Prac-
tically the only persons who have
not sanctioned his course have been
nOn-cathOlicS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Roosevelt arrived from Genoa or
were on the streets Of the beautiful
little city to cheer the carriage that
bore the couple to the villa Of
Miss Carew, Rooseve!t's sister, sit
uated at the edge of the town.
When it comes to attendance
percentage Porto Maurizio must
be given the palm. After tomorrow
Porto Maurizio is to have a Roose-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
One of Most Remarkable
Wrecks in Railroad His
tory--A misunderstanding
of Orders the Cause.
.HANCMAN CREEK TRAGEDY
LIST o FINJURED.

LIST FINJURED.
The injured at the Sacred Heart hospital are:
Ed Tenan, Portland, engineer S. p & S., fatal skull
fractured.
L. A. Shaw, express messenger, $50 East Davis
street, Portland; badly bruised over entire body.
M. G. Clark Portland S., P. & s. workman.
R. L. Bates, Centralia, Wash, cut on head
S. A. Dodge Vancouver, injured in leg.
Lee Gray Lamont, Wash, one leg broken and one
fractured badly.
Joe Bell Italian broken leg.
M. Chegon, Italian, serious internal injuries.
R. G. Brown, 657 East 21st street. Portland fireman
S., P. & S., bad bruises on leg and hip.
J. H. Cobb and w. H. Cobb, brothers of Brooklyn,
N " minor injuries
E. H. RUEPPELL, Portland, badly bruised on arms
and legs.
Three more seriously and maybe fatally injured are
the operating table and have not been identified
as yet
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
CITY BEAUTIFUL COMMITTEE PLANS A BUSINESS CENTER park

Monroe Circle" for Corner
of Riverside Avenue and
Monroe Street, at South
Approach of Bridge, Last
Chance for City to Garry
Out in Part the Civic Cen
ter Idea, Long the Dream
of Boosters of City Beau
tiful Movement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
RESCUE PARTIES.

Word was Immediately flashed to the offices of the
Northern Pacific and corps of physicians dispatched
to the of the wreck Dr. OSea took charge of the
removal of the injured from the wreck after the first at
tenon had been given them and at II 80 the last of the
injured removed to the Sacred Heart hospital. A
number of ambunces pressed into service and the
work of removing the injured to the hospital carried
speedily possible.
1t was reported at midnight that of the remen
buried in of the wrecked engines and that mail clerk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
TAFT LAUGHS AT MiNSTRELS.
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

The president said in part:
NOW. Snyder was determined to
make this a sensational affair. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
vrr ASHINGTON. April g.
w Holding out welcoming

w Holding out welcoming
w arms to such insurgents as
may be induced to return to the
regular republican fold, President
Taft declined tonight to strike the
keynote for the coming congress
sional campaign or to read the dis
senting members out of the party
Instead of delivering the expect
ed keynote speech he pleaded with
every republican" in the national
legislature to rally behind the Taft
principles and redeem the platform
pledges of the party.
The president was the first
speaker on a list that addressed
the dinner of the League of Repub-
lican Clubs of the District of Col
umbia.
TAFT LAUGHS AT MiNSTRELs.
Before going to the banquet the
president spent some two hours
at a minstrel show. where he laugh
ed heartily at the black faced
humorists. And he was not In too
serious a humor when he reached
the banquet.
f. C. Snyder, president OF the
league, who introduced the presi-
dent, spoke of the expected orders
to charge the enemy" from the
titular head of the party. His sug-
gestion that there are here neither
insurgents nor regulars, but repub-
licans," met with shouts of "Oh,
yes; there are regulars" from the
600 diners.
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
>o> . . 80 = -
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 4
9.-The Acme Keystone paint
plant and the major portion of
the Union Drawn Steel Co.'S I
plant were destroyed by fire
here tonight, Loss, 1000, 900.
Eight hundred men were
thrown out of employment.
The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
ACCOUNTING CRIES.

The interior of the smoker was wrecked as if some one
had used Occupying the front seats of the smoker
number of laborngmen, who penned between
th Their agonzng cries added to the general
fuslo that followed, and for time all disorder
4nductor Demure of the eastbound train canced to be
in the front end of the smoker but of reach of the
of the wreckage He at took command of the stua
ton and directed his energies toward getting relief to the
ura1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10


ONEIDA THEY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
MEET ON TRESTLE.

No 2, eastbound, approaching the city at speed
of 25 miles hour when it full upon No. g. west
bound double header through mail and passenger train
The westbound train concealed by rise of ground
and sharp turn in the track and the trains almost
uSen each other before the danger realized
With awful crash the three engines together,
but fortunately only the body of of the mail
the rese Although badly battered the engines and
other chung to the rails and later taken apart by
wrecking
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

10y a staff correspondent of the
United Press)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Be sure to give The Press
your new address so that you
will get your paper without
interruption. Phone N. 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

One man is believed to have been killed and Is injured
in headon collision between two through Spokane Port
land Seattle passenger trains the Seventh
trese of the Northern Pacific at 9:30 o'clock last night
That there not more fatalities appears almost
miraculous as the two trains came together with terrific
force on the trestle, fifty feet above the ground
The most seriously injured construction laborers
caught in the forward end of the smoker the easbound
train, which was telescoped by the express
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
THE WEATHER

Probably fair today and TO-
niaht; continued warm. Max.,
temp, "a; min., ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
TOURIST A|RSH|P FLIES
OVER ALPINE PEAKS
New Aerial Service Which Is
Likely to Become Popular
Begins in Lucerne
MAN OF s. A PASSENGER
Demand for Tickets Brisk, With
Americans in the Fore
front
MAN OF s. A PASSENGER
LUcERNE. Aug. 10

LUCERNE, Aug. 10
The first Alpine passenger airship serv-
ice was started at Lucerne yesterday in
was made around the Burgenstock noun
tain. The passengers, all Americans.
were delighted with the trip. The rush
for seats continues. The Burgenstock Is
the Lake OF Lucerne. Viewed from the
town it is beyond Piiatus and almost fac
Ing the Rigi, which Is on the opposite
shore. Its height Ia nearly 1000 feet.
There is accommodation for fourteen
passengers on the airship, which is known
as the Vile dc Lucerne /. The passengers
on the first trip yesterday morning con-
sisted of local magnates. but afterward
other trips of an hours duration were
made over the lake by many visitors.
Crowded motorboats and steamers fol-
lowed the evolutions of the airship. The
price charged each passenger is $40. and
this includes from one to two hours
flight. weather permitting. Among the
earliest aerial passengers were two Eng
lshmen, Mr.. Gray and MIR. Ashington, OF
London and many Americans. Herr
Kaerii, of Lucerne. aged SIS, stated on his
return from the aerial voyage that he Is
ready 10 die after seeing so many beauties
of the Alps. The great demand for tickets
continues.
Yesterdays trips were preliminary ex-
periments. and the regular service, which
Is to carry passengers around Mount
filatus and the Rtgi. Will be !naugu-
rated tomorrow. The aIrship company
is being inundated with applications for
seats.
A second dirigible, capable OF carrying
fourteen passengers. will be ready shortly
for flight from Lucerne.
It has been decided to hold an aviation
meeting at Zurich on September 1926
Already $4,000 IN prizes has been sub
scrlbed, and the services of several prom
inent aviators have been engaged. In
September, In connection with the Milan
aviation meeting, a transalpIne raid from
Brigue to Milan. over the Alps. will be
attempted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
SHEPHERD DISCOVERS
AN ANCIENT SHRINE
Untouched by Human Hands for
at Least Seven Centuries
Before Christ
VANDALS RUIN RELICS

LONDON. Aug, IL.
Untouched by human hands for at least
seven centuries before Christ, the shrine
(Paphos in the classics) of Aphrodite has
been discovered at Rant.di in the south
west corner OF Cyprus One OF the dis
coverers. DIR. Max o. Richter. in his &C
count In yesterdays Times. says: I'VE be-
came as excited as II we had each drunk
a whole bottle Of Teuve Clcauot"
The worship of Aphrodite (venusl Is
known to have been derived In part at
least from the Phoenicians who were in
Cyprus some 1900 years ago. Milton gives
the other names of the goddess who was
cupids mother. in his lines: ''Astoreth.
whom the Phoenicians calId Astarte,
Queen of Heavn." Ever since 1878. when
the English occupied Cyprus. they have
conducted archaeological research. nota-
bly, at -.ouklia. but it has been reserved
for the Germans 10 discover the shrine a
short distance away at Rantidi place
mapped by Lord Kitchener in his early
days.
The Shepherd Musician
Doctor Richter was led to tl,a discovery
In a way that reads like. an eclogue:
lone day a shepherd was sitting on one
OF the ancient stonefelds OF Rantidl. After
playing for long time on his reed flute
he grew tired OF his pastoral airs and be-
gan to scratch with his long staff one of
the stones at his feet AS he did he
saw appearing on the surface OF the stone
In two regularly chiseled lines most
curious signs unknown to him and quite
different from the Greek inscriptions lying
about in the temple yard Of kouklia, his
village home. which he passed every day
with his flock.
Ultimately this stone reached Mr.. Clean
this Pierides. expert in antiquities, who at
once recognized the Cyprian syllabric In
scription. The shepherd was invited to a
sumptutous meal, and received a packet
of tobacco as well as good baksheesh.
He returned to his village. engaged some
secret diggers. and in short time ten
inscribed stones or more. counting what
were broken. were carried in mule carts
to Ltmassoi. the naval port OF Cyprus,
Watched by the Police
Doctor Richter was informed and To-
Gated the spot with Doctor Koritzky, last
May. THE new. like the old. road 10
Papho runs through Rantidi. After walk
ing for about ten minutes, we lighted on
the first field OF ancient remains A thick
ct more or less dense, partially surrounds
them. and bushes grow between the
stones and over them. Unfortunately we
had very little time at our disposal. We
were watche~ by three mounted police
men. two of whom were In uniform. while
the third was a detective most amusing
ly disguised as villager'
Doctor Ric..ter regrets that English en-
gineers had allowed stones with precious
inscriptions to be .,roken for road ballast.
He IL now negotiating with the German
Professor Dorpfeid and the British Mu-
scum for the excavation of the shrine to
be completed by Germans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
SAYS GERMANY WANTS
MUCH BIGGER NAVY
Socialist Organ Warns Countr,
That Government Intends to
Push New Naval Bill
URGES FIGHT AGAINST IT
BERLIN, Aug. lS.

BERLIN, Aug. IS.
The German Socialist newspaper. yo-
warts. warns IT'S readers in the mos, posi-.
tive terms that the government intends to
introduce another navy bill in 1912. after
the next elections for the reichstag.
After pointing out that the shiphuiidsns
industry may be counted on to do its at
most TO secure the passage OF a new navy
Law, tile sVorwarts declares that a mighty
agitation must be set on foot in order 10
induce the government and the reiehstas
to adopt the alternative policy OF an TN
dersta nding with Great Britain on the
subject OF naval armaments, II this fails.
tho journal says the competition in arrna-
nents viii continue.
Tho wei-known writer on naval az
fairs. the retired Naval Ca plain won Per-
sins, In article In the journal Tag or
the British and German dreadnouEhfs.
takes the German press TO task for dis.
putting the accuracy of MIR Asquith's
statements IN reference TO the German
fleet in what the writer calls spirit
OF petty faultanding
For instance. ii was denied here that
Germany has five drsadnoughts ready for
war. Captain won Persins points out that
though only the first couple OF German
creadnoughts-the Nassau and Westfaien
are actually in commission. nd the sec
ond pair-the Rhlneland and Posen--and
the cruiser Won der Tam are still en-
gagged In trials. the three latter vessels
completed their first trials satisfactorily
IN April aud May. and would undoubtedly
be commissioned In case of mobilization.
aFT1 rf5aT Mt EsquFfhs statements in re-
gard to the ordering to four areadnoushts
for the 1910 program are correct. lie
finally contends that the hotly eontro-
verted assertion OF Mr.. Asquith that Ger
many could concetsabiy build dread
thoughts in thir;y-two nr thirty three
raonths instead of the official thirty-six
or even longer period. In also cprrect--
IT. ~, announced that twentythree bat
tleships. four ar1nored and eight smaller
protected cruisers. fifty-five ocean going
destroyers and also submarines will take
part In the autumn maneuvers of the
German fleet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-13
RUNAWAY BEAUTY IS
STRUGGLED IN TRUNK
In Charge of Faithful Moor, She
Is Brought Safely to
steamer
STERN PARENTS FOILED
T.ANGIER, Aug. IS.

T.ANGIER, Aug. IS.
The beautiful Spanish girl whose ad-
ventures since she fled from the house
legation here. threatened to give rise to
an international Incident, is at Gibral-
tar The story Of her romantic flight
from Tangier is now told by an officer
of a Spanish steamer plying between
Tangier and Gibraltar.
The girl ran away from her parents
and took refuge with some English
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Levison The
doctor had disapproved of his daugh-
ter's friendship with Mrs. Levison, and
threatened TO place her in convent
when the Spanish poIice went to take
the. girl back home Mr.. Levison threat
ened them with firearms II they dared
to enter the estate. Then the girl mys-
teriously disappeared.
1t seems that a stalwart Moor went
ON board the Gibraltar steamer with a
large cane box, which he was very care
full to keep upright. He handieu IL
with peculiar attention. placed 1T In a
quiet spot and sat on 1t.
Then, when the vessel was half way
across, It was noticed that there was an
extra passenger on board--a pretty girl
When asked for her ticket she said she
had not one, but offered to pay the rare.
This was accepted. The captain had
heard nothing Of the romance, and she
landed without hindrance.
The girl had been brought in the box
on a donkey's back from the Levisons'
house, three miles from the port and
she remained in it for two, hours OH
board the steamer, Her father went to
Gibraltar to find her and bring her
back but today he returned alone. Mrs.
Levison went to Gibraltar yesterday.