davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19

opiih6s, FAy. IlaNe ueeh teieeFapn OPP
orator fifteen years. Have worked for
NJ. & o., B G. o. and other roads. All
know of the collision is had no
orders from any one for anything
Had no orders for anything going
either way. There was no one else
in thessoffice with me. II therewere
orders never heard taem. | left
Cairo at 1855 at Second street depot
and arrived at Beech Ridge at 2::3O
o'clock. drank only one drink when
| left Cairo: that was a glass of beer.
Il had some whiskyssin my grip--two
half-pint bottles of whisky. They
have never been opened. | did not
offer drink to the crew of either tram
| have worked for different roads at
Ashland, w. Va, and many other
lplaces. B, H. BOX at Murphysboro
employed me byswire; message reach
| ed Hle Saturday night at $50; | got
! a pass to 60 there at 1850 at the de-
! pot; don't know exact time wreck
occurred, but thinksit was between 2
| and o'clock this morning: can't say
just what time Witness was asked
what date and 1T. and he answered it
was Sept. 10TH I did not drink any
thing and | got no orders. Didid not
| thing and got no oruiers. Did not
ipick it up; did not go to sleep this
II did not report to any one after
| went to Beech Ridge: the operator !
relieved remained five, minutes after !
arrived n then went home, worked
last at Levee. Junction In places Of
Jones: worked there week or ten
days; did not drink drop; | took
whisky to Beech Ridge because there
| is none there. When train passed !
| was sitting on a bench. Both hotties
of whisky had were half-pint bottles,
Had none in my pocket
Operators Story.
w. w. Hawthorne of Wickliffe, KY,
train dispatcher for the Illinois Cen.
| trail at Bridge junction, said First
heard of wreck from train dispatcher
at Carbondale, who called me about 4
| O'Clock; said wreck was south Of
| Cache; | cleared the M. & @. train In
Davis block at 2;a5; train set out cars
and took up banana cars and left Da-
Wis Junction at 316, The two trains
must have met at 1925 | know moth
| ing of the Iron Mountain train being
on the road. worked Beech Ridge
at 2;50; opeSator reported; think II
was Clarke: could not get Beech
Ridge just before the wreck, and not
after 1t is the practice to notify the
operator at Beech Ridge that train
was coming Then order for north
bound train came from Jackson, the
southbound order from Cairo June
| ton Clarke should have reported to
Cairo Junction and should have got
ten clearance from dispatcher; he
should have asked for it; would have
had TO have Instructions
Offered Coroner a DEpk.
Coroner McManus says when he
saw the operator at the station he Of
| fered him drink out of bottle.
The jury adjourned to meet this
morning at st. Mary's infirmary to
get the testimony of F. A. Burgdorf,
engineer on the Iron Mountain train,
The jury will also get the testimony
this morning of Operator Albright,
who was relieved by Clarke at Beech
Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
R|NGF|ELD IS
PENNANT WINNER
THREE LEAGUE SEASON CLOSED
YESTERDAY AT ROCK ISLAND
FINAL UNOFFICIAL STANDING
OF CLUBS.

Rock Island Sept 1S~-The three
League pennant race ended here to.
day, with Springfield the winner.
Springfield outbatted and outfelded
all competitors and graduated most Of
the men to faster company. The sea.
son was completed without any
changes In the club membership.
The final unofficial standing is as
follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
BIG STRIKE IN WALES.

Cardiff Wales, Sept. 1S,Twelvc
thousand miners employed In the
Cahbrian mines here, disregardfng
the decision Of the leaders to take a.
ballot have adopted resolution to
begin a strike tomorrow. II Is feared
the action will lead to general tie.
up. taking out 25o,O0J men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
Philadelphia Defeated Detroit Yestcr-
day, Dygert Allowing Tigers
But Four Hts--No Games
in National.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing.
Sox Beat Boston.

Chicago, Sept. l8.-Chieago made
it three straight from Boston today
in a game featured by Walsas pitch
ing and a triple play.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19

Batteries Walsh and SuIIlvan'
Hunt, F. Smith and Carrigan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
DICKINSON AT 7EkING.

Peking Sept. IS. S.-American Secre-
tary OF War Dickinson arrived here
today When borne in sedan chair
to the American legation he was
heartily greeted on all sides. A most
elaborate program was planned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper for ever forty year~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
A MOONLIGHT AVIATOR.

Garden City, N. ", Sept. 1S.-Tcd
Speriver made an American record
for flying by moonlight tonight. COW
ering 3lh miles. He few 40 min.
utes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
OPINION OF ENGLAND, DRAWN
FROM THE RECENT AMERl.
CAN ELECTIONS.
c. 0. ?. IS TOO SURE
Oyster Bay to Be Ethical Vatican
During the Coming Presiden.
tal Campaign, is opin-
ion in England.

|opinion upon the Maine landslide is
naturally dominated by the English
IDEAS as to how Democratic admin
istration world affect English inter
est. The instinct of the Liberals is
to claim the election of Democratic
government as one more illustration
Iof the discredit and unpopularity
which results from the policy of pro-
lection run mad. The second is to
reflect that turn about Is fair play,
land that it Is high time the Demo
Gratis had an inning. The third Ii to
wonder whether, IL a Democrat once
more sat In the White House, Ameri
can relations with Great Britain
would be as continuously friendly as
they have ben since Cleveland H. Il
la rumpus about Venezuela, and for,..-
with to ask the effect the victory IN
Maine will have upon the future OF
Roosevelt.
To answer the last question first,
|thN general impression among those
who follow American politics with
|some attention is that a democratic
victory will put Republicans upon
their mettle and render the re.estao.
llishment Of party union in their ranks
q matter Of life and death. Hithertn
the Republicans felt so certain Of
Itlieir ability to hold the White House
against any Democratic candidate
that they could' afford to play tricks
and indulge in the luxury of internp-
cine conflicts. That is now ut al
end.
Democrats Have Chance.
The Democratic victory in Maine
reveals the fact that once again,
after twenty years, the Democrats
have lighting chance in the next
presidential election. -...s makes
|Ior discipline all around. Either ,ae
progressiyes must kin off the bosses
|or the bosses must crush Roosevelt
and the insurgents. That Is the out,
slder's view,
The outsider also relishes anything
that restores a sporting interest to
politics. Ever since the election OF
Mckinley an American political con
test to onlookers outside America has
been as dull as was the Jeffries-J john
son prize fight after the first hall
lozen rounds. There is no fun watch.
ing fight in which the same man Is
always being Knocked down like 0
ninepln. A fighting chance Is essen
tlal to interest in politics as in the
prize ring and 1t seems now clear that
the Democrats, after a long sojourn
in the wilderness. are within rneasur
able distance at last Of the promised
land.
The progress of tne evolution OF
Theodore Roosevelt from an ex.presi-
dent barred by him own declaration
against a third term into a full blowr
ethical pontiff of American politics IL
watched here with keen interest
Week by week it seems to be more
certain that Oyster Bay Is to be the
Vatican OF the new world and that
Roosevelt will not attain the apothe
osis until he haa been acclaimed the
heaven sent Hildebrand of the TWEEN
tieth century.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES HOME.

Oyster Bay, Sept, 1S.--Roosevelt ar
rived home from the Syracuse state
fair today -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04
SPECIAL POI
LUNCH TOMORROW
Kamaainas and Visitors to
Be Guests at K. P.
Hall.

From IL to 4 o'clock tomorrow aft
crnoon there will be a special poi
lunch served in the X. OF =. Hall,
corner of Fort and Beretania streets,
under the auspices of Kalama Lodge
Mrs. William Chung lioon, the
president assisted by the members of
the society, will receive the guests.
Everything is being prepared for
a grand poi lunch, which, II is said
will be largely attended by the ka-
maainas as well as the visitors, The
proc eds will be used for the benefit
of the society At night, beginning
at 1880 o'clo k, the floor will be
cleared for dancing.
One of the members Of the so
ciety said this morning that the
lun will include almost all the
Hawaiian delicncics that can be
thought of. The tickets are selling
at 81 each and are good for the
lunch and dance,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04

The climax of u. notable celebra-
ton of the japanese Emperors birth Z.
day came last night in a brilliant
reception given at the Young Hotel.
From official and unofficial stand
points 1t was one of the notable af-
fairs OF the year. Army, navy, con.
sular and diplomats corps OF many
nations, Federal and Territorial Off
GERS and prominent citizens In all
walks of life, to the number Of a
thousand, came as the invited guests
of the japanese consul, and the com
bination of beautiful gowns, glitter
ing uniforms and severe evening
dress, coupled with lavish decora-
tions of electric lights. made the
roof garden of the hotel striking
scene from sight-thirty to eleven.
1t was the birthday anniversary
of His Imperial Majesty, Emperor
Mutsuhito bf Japan, who yesterday
ended the hfty-eighth year Of his
life. Admiral Yashiro's warships,
the Asama and Kasagi, which had
their masts and yards electrically IL
Eliminated, presented picturesque
sight as they lay in the harbor.
Consul and Admiral Relieve.
At $3.50 O'Clock, 0Dnsul-General
Uyeno was at his post, standing at
the head of the receiving line In the
mauka pavilion of the roof garden
ready TO welcome the guests as they
arrived.
Hon. A. l.. c. Atkinson assisted
the consul in presenting the guests
to Admiral Yashiro, who stood neal
the consul.
Prominent among the guests wer'
Governor and Mrs. Frear. AS sool
as the chief executive of the Terri
tory arrived, the japanese band, at
tired In the official uniforms Of rec
and blue, played "The Star Span
gled Banner"
Almost all of the members of thu
consular corps and their wives were
present. The local prominent bust
ness men were there also to pa!
their respects to the representatives
of the japanese Emperor. The Unit
ed States army and navy officers ant
their wives headed by Rear-Admira
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04


'orwlh r hees anu MIS-. fees' en-
tered the reception room shortly De'
fore y O'Clock.
consul FORSTER OF Great britain
wearing the UNIFORM OF his rank ar
rived ana engaged III conversation
captain N. nahlaJi OF the cruiser IA
sagi' win whom ne talked In Jap
ahese' MI FORSTER mad iiVed III ia
pan Tor many years ana Is huenI
Japanese speaker.
Inc Two paVillohs were httihgiI
decorated with the American anu
japanese nags. The mauka room
was reserved for the reception ana
reireshmeht tlOles, WINE the hllkal
pavilion was given over To the danc-
ers' who enjoyed themselves as th'
musicians played HAWAIIAN meuleys'
japanese Captain Dances.
captain famaJi' commander OF inc
hasagi, VINO mas Travelled extensive
~ In Europe, distinguished himseil
by being on the moor hrst 10 lance
with one OF the local ladies' Inc
naval hero OF Japan proved that nc
knows the art OF dancing wei.
ADMIRAL iash'ro' VINO II ls saiu'
is also good dancer dld NOT a'"''
hiihseli Oh the oppor'u''''S' ne SIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04
KAWAIHAE RALLY
Was B|GF|

Especial Bulletin WirelessD
liAWAIHAE, Hawaii, Nov,
4. - The Democratic candl-
dates of Hawaii county, led
by Met2ger. candidate for the
Senate, tried to hold big
rally in Kawaihae this after
noon.
AS the entire thirty-six
voters OF this precinct were
busily engaged in employment
on the roads aud the erection
of the new wireless station,
no one but Manager Balch of
the wireless station showed
up at the meeting,
After waiting for one hour
for crowd to gather, the
Democrats started out on
still hunt to find a Demo-
cratic voter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04
Last Vessel for Nome.

The steamship Northwestern, the
last vessel TO make the trip to Bchring
Sea this season, sailed from Seattle
on October for Nome, Alaska, With
the departure of the Northwestern
communication by water with Seward
Peninsula Is finished for the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-04

Yung Chin was given sentence oI
0le year In the Federal Court today
as he had confessed to being the own
err of opium found In the house oI
Ching Chew Yee recently,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

Diaz as n patriot and said he was
abroad to prevent the use of his name
as Il revolutionary slogan it would ap-
pear as if the burden Of the insurrec-
ton falls ON Madero.
Geographically the dispatches from
Mexico indicate that Instruction spread
through practically the whole country.
That the uprising has been coincident
with the termination Of Mexico's first
centennial celebration is not hard to
understand. The agitators caught the
natives on the rebound when cash en-
thusiasm had been overdra wn.
1t was freely predicted in the City Of
Mexico last September that inevitably
hard times must come when the last OF
the flags and incandescent electric fes-
toons had been taken down.
Anti-American demonstrations after
the Texas lynching simply crystallized
q movement against Diaz that has been
visibly growing-one that the occu-
pants Of the Palacio Nacional In the
Zocalo have been preparing to quell
speedily. The rank and file Of Next
cans hate Don Porfrio because he has
licked them into approximate law and
order with a grasp that never relaxes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

though these interests were large, It
did not leave him n bankrupt. as he
has been a heavy investor in American
and European securieties, possibly fore
seeing such trouble as has arisen.
Diaz. Corral, Creel and Limantour,
the big four of the distrito federal,
profess not to fear the activities Of
Madero. regarding him as a noisy agt-
tator pure and simple. The one man
whom Diaz does fear Is General Ber
nardo Reyes, now said to be in resi-
dence abroad. where supposedly he is
investigating French military organiZa
ton. He is accompanied by pair OF
aids, trusted Diaz followers, who re-
port every one Of his actions to the cas-
tie on Chapultepec-
Eight years ago Reyes was slated
to succeed Diaz in the presidency Of
Mexico. He was then minister of war,
and as such at the head of the army.
He was q fiery tempered soldier, who
had been governor Of the state or
Nueva Leon, with headquarters at
Monterey. He had conducted himself
so well there that he had been brought
to the national capital for closer as
sociation with Diaz himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07
3 NEWS OF THE NEIGI1BORS

Fifth and Sixth streets as far as
View avenue.
Miss Margaret Shaughnessy re-
turned home to Chicago last week
after a several days visit at the
Walsh home.
Mrs. H. Hill has been entertain
ing Miss Cline of Newton, Iowa.
A Anderson is able to be up after
a several months illness with ty-
phoid fever and pneumonia.
Mrs. F. D. Marchant of Tenth
street was hostess to the Pioneer
birthday club last Wednesday after
noon. The hostess was presented
with several beautiful pieces of
china.
Mrs. Will Corbin. who has been
very i'll for several months, was TAX
en- to the Illinois State hospital for
treatment last week.
Frank Freshman and family NOV
ed here from Hampton last week.
Earl Pomeroy arrived home from
a six months stay at Wagner, S.
D.. last Friday TO spend the winter
with his mother.
Miss Blanche Rumsey entertained
a number of her young friends on
her 18th birthday last Friday even
ing. The young hostess received
some very handsome presents.
Mrs. Beerbower visited in Chicago
the past week.
Mrs. Harry Frymeyer entertained
the Baptist Ladies' Aid society last
Wednesday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

with paralysis. He was born in Hamp-
ton 70" nship, Jan. Il, 1856. He was a
carpenter by trade. He is survived by
three daughters and one son. The fu-
neral service will be at 2:3O Thursday
afternoon from Roses chapel. He was
member of the Modern Woodmen
and o. the North Star Benefit associa-
ton.
Word has been received of the death
of Ms. Olive Lloyd Stephens, wife
of Jonn B. stephens, formerly of this
city. Her death occurred in Eureka
Springs, Ark. The remains will ar
rive here this evening over the Bur
lingtJn and the funeral service Will be
from The home of her brother. Frank
McCI3skey, 1912 Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07
East Moline

c. e. Williams left Monday on a
business trip to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Letsch attend
ed the 50th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Reiling at Port Ry-
ron last week.
Mr.. George Werner and son of
Peoria arrived last week 10 JOIN Mr..
Werner. They will make this place
their home
c. z. Williams and A. B. Johnson
spent Saturday at Hillsdale.
Dolly Woman returned Monday TO
her nome in Marseilles after a visit
visit with her sister Mrs. Lewis
Sparks.
Mrs. George Walker returned last
Thursday from an extended visit IL
California.
Ms. Minnie Harvey and aunt Mrs.
Mckee of Kewanee, visited Mrs. DR..
Long Saturday.
Tho Ladies' union met Wednesday
with Mrs. G. F. SGhilling.
Mary Odendahl returned home
Thursday after visit with her sister.
,Irs. pitt Hockstrasser.
NJ. Corbin and two sons are making
their home for a while with Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Kinsel.
Ralph Beasley came home Saturday
from Reynolds.
Mrs John Pctric of New Windsor
spent Thursday at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r Ryan.
The John Deere school house was
thoroughly fumigated last week ow-
ing 20 the scarlet fever having broken
out in the neighborhood
J. Ceg and Oscar Black who have
been working here for the past four
months left Saturday for WoodlawI,
Pa.
r. c. Smedley Of Rock Island gave
a talk at the Plymouth churca SUNDAY
evening.
MeIlina Weitz of Carbon Cliff vis.,
ed Ms. Jeanette Wiley Friday.
The funeral of George Hoke, who
died Tuesday of scarlet fever, was held
from the home Of his parents on the
bluff Interment was at Riverside.
Grace Conley of Silvis. with her
music pupils of East Moline. gave a
musicale at the home of Mrs. T. j..
German Saturday afternoon. Miss
Conley gave a number Of selections,
which were greatly enjoyed. Miss
Conley and her pupils hope 10 give an
entertainment once a month during the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07

winter The next one will be at the
home of Mabel Garrett.
Henry Beck, who has been visiting
at the home of William Emmett, has
returned to his home in Creston, Iowa.
A new bakery has been opened in
the Sinnett building.
Elmer La Grellins has come home
from a visit with his grandparents in
Port Byron. He was accompanied by
his aunt. Bertha Perry.
Mrs. Brundige is i'll with the grip.
The Burlington railroad was blocked
at Thirteenth street from Sunday I'M
til late Monday afternoon by the de-
railment of a coal car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07
INSURRECTION IN MEXICO
breeding FOR FIVE YEARS

Don Porfirio had planned TO ~1tire
from the presidency after the close of
the second pan-American conference.
which was held in Mexico in the win
ter of 1902. Jose Yves de Liman-
tour. minister of finance, was then
chosen to succeed Diaz and fill out the
unexpired term. after which General
Reyes was to come to the head Of the
government for another period of re
elections"
Reyes was suspicious that Liman-
tour would not relinquish the presi-
dency al the end of the short term and
began 70 scheme to get the place for
himself at once without the interven-
ton of the finance minister. Diaz
learned &C Reyes plans, as he learned
Of everything else that went On in
Mexico He gave Il banquet at his city
residence In Mexico City, and there
was g dramatic scene between him aud
Reyes.
Then Reyes ceased TO be minister OF
war. For a time he was sent back to
Monterey as governor, always closely
watched, and finally, about 4 year ago.
was sent abroad on confidential
military mission"
Now as General Reyes has suddenly
made himself known in Paris, praised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07
SilViS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown ar
rived home from Chicago last Fri
day after a visit with relatives and
friends for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Swenson
spent part of last week with rela-
tives at Coal Valley.
Mrs. Emma Ball has returned
from a visit at Taylor Ridge and
vicinity.
Mrs. Carl Oden has been enter
tanning Mrs. d. Walston of Wyom-
ing, Iowa.
Miss Myra Pomeroy has gone to
Cedar Rapids.
The surveyors are busy between
Erie and Silyis surveying for the
new northern branch of the inter-
urban.
4. L. Haldeman is spending sew
eral weeks visiting at New Orleans.
H. J. Schmidt has begun the work
of extending the water mains on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-07
FALLING HAIR.
Easy To Stop 1t and Make 1t LustrOus
and Beautiful.

Easy To Stop 1t and Make 1t Lustrous
and Beautiful.
If your hair is falling out; If you
have dull unattractive hair, read
what Mrs. Hattie Hedgeman of Mel
sonville, Erie county. Ohio, writes
June 3, 1910 about Partisan Sage.
al used Partisan Sage for falling
hair and find it the finest thing 1
ever heard of My hair was falling
out by the combs full, and l could
run my fingers through it and they
would hang full of loose hair.
washed my hair and got bottle of
Partisan Sage and used two appli-
cations, and | could see great diff
ference. My hair was lustroTs and
nice and had almost stopped falling
out, and by the use of cone more
bottle it stopped altogether"
For women, for men or for child
rem Partisan Sage is without any
doubt the finest preparation for the
hair 1t is guaranteed by the Har-
per House pharmacy to stop hair
from falling; to Eradicate dandruff
and stop itching scalp in two weeks,
or money back. 1t is a most refresh
ing hair dressing, free from grease
or sickness, and ought to be in
every home where every member of
the family could use II daily. Large
bottle so cents at the Harper House
pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every package.