davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
FREE or CONSPIRACY CHARGE.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2S.-Within II
minutes after the final words in the
instructions from the court had been
read, the jury in the governments
case against William F. Kettenbach,
George H. Kester and William Dwyer,
charged with conspiracy in timber
land transactions, today returned a
verdict finding the defendant not
guilty Kettenbach and Kester, at
the time Of the indictment, were
president and cashier, respectively, of
the Lewiston National Bank. Last
fall the men were indicted, with
Clarence Robnett, on charge of en-
bezzlement, following the discovery
OF shortage Of s133.o0o in the bank $
accounts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
AsouIrH PROGRAM ACCEPTED.

London, Feb. 2S.--In the session oil
the house of commons today Premier
Asquith's government obtained
lease of life until after Easter. This
gift of the conservatives, who are SO
anxious to avoid two general elee-
tions successfully within so brief a
period that they accepted the pre-
mier's program without calling for d
vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

RlcHARDSoN--Died Mrs. Grace
Richardson wife Of J. @. Richardson
OF 511 Union street, funeral services
will be held at the house this morning
at 10 o'clock, Rev. Throgmorten Of
ficiating- Friends Of the family III.
vited to attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announces
Wnl n. Wood as q candidate tor
reelection as Commissioner for Road
District No. z at the election to be
held Tuesday. March /. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
Tuesday, March Sth. 1910

cause be shown exists against the continuation and
men Of the persons hereinafter said order named Il 1nda a
Clerks Of Election.
lhe first three names " each precinct those ohe Judges
and the two those Of the Clerks The letter oow;no ach
name indicates the political standing representing Repub
can. 7" d. Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
THAT BASKET BALL TRIP
High School Boys Had Good Time
Reed Played Star Game
Cairo Third.

AS a result Of the basketball
tournament at Mt. vernon last Fri
day and Saturday, the percentage Of
the teams that played is as follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
February 29.

John Armstrong of Karnak who
spent Sunday with his family on Third
street was, on the sick list while at
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01

be shown, the undersigned will
exander County to confirm said
ks, on the opening Of Court at 8
y, the 9Th day Of March, A. D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01

C. +. GALHGHER,
Chief Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
ANOTHER TREMDLOR
FELT THIS MORNING
Seismasraph Registers Slight Quake
AZ S;45 a. NV. y. Anderson
First 90 Identify IT,

The seismograph at the university re-
gistered another earthquake shock at
S;i5 this morning. DIT Fred ]. Pack,
gcologist at the university. stated that
the record was OF exactly the same tyne
as those OF 1l:2t and S:3S am. yester-
day.
The shock was first reported 10 the
Deseret News by w. n Anderson. bailin
In the u. s marshars Office. and al
though there are many who did not
feel the shock there are others. gem
orally calm and truthful. who are post
tive about Il. too.
Mr.. Anderson has had previous earth
quake experience. notably IN south
Carolina. He was In that state when
the great catastrophe occurred which
wrought such havoc In the city az
Charleston, and caused the loss OF 30
many lives on that occasion numbers
Of people were literally shaken TO
death-that Is fright or some other
mental shock so overcame certain suf-
ferers from heart trouble that they fen
down and died without any external
evidence OF injury whatever.
Mr.. Anderson was 200 miles from
Charleston when the tremhlor burst
upon that devoted town. He recalls
distinctly that for Is minutes before the
earth began 20 shake In his locality.
the rumbling approach OF the horror.
ever drawing nearer and nearer. was 10
be heard The fact that the quake Of
yesterday came heralded by no such
preliminary warning, the rlimbnng and
the shake being simultaneous. indicates
that the disturbance was purely local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
AFTER THE GRAND
NATIONAL PRIZES
Manager Heagren of Salt Palace
Track Insists on Half
Coming Here.
SAUCER MEASURED TODAY.
Found to De- Tull Mile 10 Fieht
Laps Win Inches to
spare.

In order 90 settle The dispute RAISED
about the records established ON lie
SAT- Palace saucer track by the Nation
aI Cycling association. O.. L. Berry. To-
cal representative measured the trac,
this morning and found that IL was the
nuii distance and one and half inche.
20 spare This measurement Is official
and now Manager Heagren will insist
on the national association award.nr
'haE OF the grand national prizes TO he
nun od Jon salt Lake.
President Kelsey has objected T.,
awarding amy ~ the prizes 10 the SAN
Palace track because 10 was too rsr
FOR the riders to go. Now that Manage
Heagren has signed up al 1.-The tastes
racers n the country with the excer
ton of Frank Kramer. Kelsey has no
urihor excuse along thar line KELSEY
doubted the correctness OF the record.
ON the uach claiming that it nigh
Doe short Tho track has now been
measured and found 90 be little over
mile 90 the eight laps
Berry measured the track at the mol.
with q steel wheel. II was run over
the track twice with the assistance o.
two other men ana the measurement
is declared % be- correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

have been dlspelled by "a report made
by the army board for the study OF
tropical diseases in the Philippine is
lands
About ls months ago 5000 suits Of
orange -red underciothing and "a CORE
spending number or orHuec-red hat
bands were cent a. the Philippine iS-
lands. These were distributed so that
one-nalf or a company should be- clad
IN the new garments. and the other bob
ordinary white undorclothcs
The army surgeons kept close watch
on the men. but they failed 10 find
that the coiored underclotnes brought
any relief from the tropical heat. aI-
though British army officers in India
had reported that such clothing was
much more comfortable IN hot weather
than white. The medical board found
that the colored Undertaking. added
materially 10 tho burden OF heat upon
The system which Isl a great cause Of
tropical deterioration IL is admitted
that the orauge-Tcd d. protective
against the chemical rays Of the sun.
but the same result is secured by the
khaki and tun-coiored campaign hat
OF The American soldier
Tho experiments were conducted
with the greatest care, frequent records
being made OF blood pressure and loss
of weight and general conditions. The
results were the same in the case OF
either the white skin of the American
or the brown skin of the Filipino
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
BLACKSMITH CANDIDATE
FOR MISSOURI SENAT0RSHlP

St Joseph. Mo. May 23.---John r.
Breckenridge. the blacksmith who an
nounces himself candidate for United
States senator from Missouri and
whose petition with the required mum
he- OF names has been filed with the
secretary Of sta.e 81 Jefferson city In
his early days followed the trail as
a cowboy. He runs 2 horse sheerinE
establishment at the stock yards In 81
Joseph
While the Wild west shows ~ rope
and cattle thrower, Mi Breckenridge
visited Europe and every part Of the
United States In brussels. 10 years
ago he saved the lives OF ave persons
in hotel fire. and again az Jackson
vile, Fla, seven years ago he rescued
two persons from being suffocated by
smoke.
A. a farrier in Jerseyville. H.. six
years ago he made = strong race FOR
Congress as a Socialism candidate. Mr
Breckenridge says he viii make a Wig
orous campaign FOR United States SEN
ate, visiting every county in the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
FRENCH DUEL.
De lc--cps' shot Riccochcttcd nnd
Struck His Opponent.

De L"--cps' shot Riccochcttcd aud
Struck His Opponent.
Paris Nav 2a-Count IsmaeI de Les.
seps aud Count Just dc PoUsuy foueht
their taird duel Today ana his time
4feH re,sir1 Eag-i wuuad
At The second exchange de r.essaDs'
shot struck the barrel o. De Poligny'e
pistol ana, rictocheting caused flesh
wound in the latters arm AT tn
same moment DE Iesseps FELL shot
through the thigh. ne was removed ~
q hospital where DC was found that .he
bail had just missed the femorsl artery
The wound is not fatal
De Lesseps rs son OF Count Frrdi-
nand de lSesseps and an officer OF a
cavalry regiment Some weeks aro inc
quarrcled with DE poliguv az the circus
and blows were exchanged. ON Nav g
thCN met in a formal encounter with
swords in the Pare des Princes. the
scene " t0day's ducl De PoHgny is
lame and after round of sword play
during which neither was Injured. the
seconds called O. bait Subsequently, pis-
tolls were substituted for the swords
and six shots were exchanged None
Of The bullets found ICE mur1. and ths
antsgonists left the field without
rooouciliation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

was made To conceal this from IN
other workers on the dock
Splitter said In the fan OF 1905 ha
. received a certain telephone message
which caused a letting up in the frauds
He said he did not know who sent a.
message, which warned him 10 be care
full Of the wire springs as the govern
ment was watching the docks
Splitter said following the raid in No
vember 1907. by the government he was
Informed by Mr. Gerbracht that the
weighers AID himself would be taken
care or
when the six weighers we're dis
charged what happened2"
II paid them the same wages every
week az my home" replied Mr.. Splitter.
who said the money was given him
each week by Mr.. Gerbracht who left
IL IN a package az his garage
when did this money ceasc?"
when / was sentenced last Friday"
answered Mr.. Splitter.
Splitter said he knew Secy Heike but
did not connect him in any way with
knowledge Of the false weighing Cross
examination OF the witness was de-
ferred
Prosecutor Stimson said splitter be-
came conscience stricken while I'm pris-
on and desired 20 tell all he knew ~
the alleged frauds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
HARRY PIKE MAY HAVE
BEEN WENDELL HOLMES

Denver. MAY % Postal cards found
among the effects N Harry Pike who
shot and probably fatally wounded
Miss Maezelle Ritter IN her apartments
here Saturday night and fired bullet
into his brain In the lobby OF a hotel
two hours later indicate that the mans
real name Is Wendell Holmes. and that
he was formerly prominent real estate
dealer in Chicago and the owner of "a
splendid regldence az Wolf Lake. Aus
kegou. Mich
Holmes mlsfortunes 70 IS said by
friends commenced IN Chicago i've
years ago when it Is declared his wife
left him. taking their two sons with
her tie spent thousands Of dollars In
search FOR his children. finally locat-
inu them with their mother In an pb-
scure Colorado town.
According 90 HE statement maze 20
the woman he shot because % her rec
flsal 90 marry him, Holmes, Jr pike.
Is now practically peuniless
Both the man aud his victim are at
the same hospital The woman, IL is
said. viii probably die. hut the man
stands a fair chance % recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
AMERICANS WEARING
BLACK FOR KINGS DEATH

New York. May 23.--Acoording 10 the
wholesale jewellers Of the Maiden Lane
district, the death of King Edward has
caused a noticeable revival in tint.
country as well as abroad IN the de-
mand for black iewelry. including let.
black onyx, opals and other stones Of
dark hues. A similar effect followed
the death Of Queen Victoria and the
Prince Consort In the early years Of
her reign. The jewellers say that the
present demand Is not confined 70 those
Americans who follow English fashions.
and that II is likely TO last for some
time. Mourning iewelry was fashion
able for a long time after Queen Vie
toria's death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
YOKEL WINS DRAW
IN MAYBRAY GANG JOB

Mike Yossl the clever wclterwcisht
wrestler who was matched with q
ringer at Malad Ida. Saturday
uIght, and narrowly escaped Mayhray
gang ioo. arrived BOZ Salt Lake sunday
evening After AN hour of fierce wrcst-
llnC Nokel threw hi, man out the ref-
cree WHO had apparently boon liked"
boy the gang. called the match draw.
Jones, the ringer claimed "a foul.
when Nokol clipped him on TO his back
nd pinned hts shoulders 90 the mat.
The referee. Jack Davis. was going To
allow the toul and award the match to
Jones, but there was such storm OF
protest that the gang was frightened
QUE and AN bets were declared or
THE match was made hy some of
NokoIs hackers 3ud be did not 60 TO
Mated until the day of the match.
When De found that Jones's hackers
mad bet about 5000 on the match he
became suspicious. Jones' was supposed
to be am Idaho boy Weighing about $50
pounds Hokel touad that ne weighed
about l,o pounds and that ne was a
clever wrestler.
Nokol viii meet Peter Buzukos. the
Greek champion here In the Salt Lake
t1eftor in the carly part OF June. They
uii sign articles t1dgy aud each man
gas posted $3.50 forfeit Smithson. the
sQutuurn states champion wants
match with the winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
ECLIPSE OF MOON
BY COMET TONIGHT
Porch and Lawn Star-casing Parties
Are in Order for This
Evening

THE weather Office advises am good
citizens 20 sit up tonight and witness
the total eclipse ~ the MOON incl
IDENTIFY and enjoy in ITS entirety an
unusual opportunity 20 see at lis best
the now reCeding comet The moon has
been So bright Tor the last few nights
as 10 almost obscure the comctary WIS.,
itor entirely. But with the moon shut
on tonight everybody win have
chance that comes only once in a ufe-
time The first contact of the earth's
shadow ON the lunar disc occurs at
S.f6 Pm The period of totally WIN
De 1900 90 l0.51 p. m- the shadow
leaving the moon at " 20 am. The
comet having passed around the sun,
is now enroute toward its uostcr.or
ucrihclion whose focus s $50 years as
taut from the earths solar focus max
ing the round trip FOO lf years This
second focus is very likely the sIIur
center OF some distant planetary sys-
tenn. Iu one week the comet win fade
from view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23

Nov York. MAY % The police here arr
'nukIUg frr o. thief whose act OF petty
sreeuF De- without precedent iu tho rtr-
urda of fho NrW York detective btlroau.
ndor cover of crowd ~ an open air
sumragrtte meeting iu tuion Square "a
few days ago. Dc clipped or i2 inches
pr hair from The head ~ Jeanette Ton
utE. a f6-year-0id girl student in Column
hIt. university. Her hair was worn iu "A
Ions braid down her back. fastened with
ribbon ar her neck The end of fhn
braid hong below nor waist. She ala noe
discover hcr loss urtI she was ahuuf o.
retire FOR tire night The police believe
thlf the person who clipped her hsir
Was either joker with a perverted COM
raptiou OF huWor 0r some one who wish
ou Co srU tho hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
WALKING AS EXERCISE FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL GIRLS

Sew NorS, May Walking as az
exercise for public school girls has been
so successfully experimental with m
New York high schools and grammar
schools that next month the board ~
estimate is to he sked Tor an appr0-
prIatiou for extending the indoor phys
icaI training curriculum 90 out-of- al ors
Most of the high schools and a.
number of the elementary schools have
walking clubs for girls and teachers
gite their Saturdays 20 chaperoninq
companies 90 from ~ 20 90 girls 90
81 alkr from two to nye miles iu parks
20 suvif1rs 81 Ser YORK Tho uhii-
aren III the eicmcntarN schools take
twa-mile walks while the high school
riris. after q preliminary workout, are
taken on the hye-nliie tranlps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
THE NAVY.
Secretary Meyer Has Virtually Reor-
ganized Ii During the Last Year.


ganized Ii During the Last Year.
Washington May PA virtual re-
organization OF the navy has been made
by Secy. Meyer in the year during
which no has held the portfolio Of the
navy department. He has brought
about a saving OF money ia many
directions Il Is said. Many reforms
inaugurated by Secy. Meyer are the re-
suit Of suggestions offered az his re-
quest by officers IN an parts OF the ma
val service
Coaling saving has been accom-
plished by systematic firing. economy
Of steam. replacing IN the FIVE joints
and journals and stopping leaky valves.
on the Montana. a saving Of 10 tons az
coal daily Is due 10 systematic firing
With reference 10 oil, the saving has
been as great on the bsttleship
Georgia improved eyaporators have
reduced the cost OF making fresh wa
GeI 40 per cent.
Secy Meyers reorganization plans In
clude systematic overhaulings OF the
vessels at the ship yards after each
cruise. This permits the continuous
employment OF expert machinlsts,
many OF whom formerly would be dis
missed after a piece OF work was done
and not be ready to return when needed
again. saving Of thousands OF dol
lars in repair work has been effected
by having repair shops on ship board.
The establishment OF school Of
marine engineering at Annapolis Is an
other means whereby Secy Meyer hopes
TO train FOR special work engineer on
GERS who show a likelihood 10 become
OF particular value in some part Of his
reorganization scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
CHICAGO RAILWAYS
COMPANY RECElVERSHlP

Chicago May 2S Judge Grosscup
In the United states circuit court here
today appointed receivers for tho
chicago Railways company. which
operates the west and North Side
street ear lines The receivership is
believed GO De mere legal move In
connection with Judge Rails recent
decision holding the railways company
liable FOR bonds OF the Old ConsOlidat-
ed Traction company
The petition FOR receivers was hled
by the Westinghouse Electric e. Manu-
featuring company which AYERS that
the defendant owes 70 f65.54g Tor ma
chincry. Henry A. Blair and John NJ
Roach we're named receivers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
StapIeton, Charged With Forging
Money Orders, viii Set Up
Insanity Defense.
LAST CASE IN THE U. S. COURT
jury Ncnirc Exhausted 49, Marshal
Gathers Up Passers-by in
Order 10 IIu Panel.

race after jurymeu was the fea-
/ ture IN the United States district
court this morning. where the case OF
r. d. stapleton. charged with the
| theft and disposal OF United states
money orders is being heard. The
stapleton case is the last one on the
criminal calendar In the federal court
for this term. and when tslesmen
were examined as TO their ouaufca-
tons to serve ou this cause. the vtnire
was completely exhausted by chanen-
ges before the jury panel was filled
IL became necessary TO go outside tho
Nenirc 70 dil up thc panel and Tor "a
while Marshal j. n. Anderson and
his deputies We're kept busy making
trips TO the street. where several
passors-by wero impressed into the
jury service. A number of these were
excused for various reasons. and the
jury had not been completed at the
time of tine noon recess.
From the questions propounded TO
the tolesmeu n the jury box this
morning &c was apparent that the de-
Tense In the case win be- insanity.
sppleton. the defendant is said TO
have been addicted To- the excessive
use OF morphine and opium. and il is
claimed that when no stole and Ut
tered the money orders. ne was labor
ing under the effects of the use OF
these drugs.
STORY or THE CRIME.
The alleged oncnse was committed
last November. on the day after
Thanksgiving. shortly after 10
O'Clock that morning Stapleton went
into the Mathis drug store. just north
~ the postofice. where a substation OF
the postohice is located. ASKING a..
a small money order he then asked the
clerk Tor mucilagc and while the clerk
Was away staplcton tore on three
money order blanks. one of which was
stamped He lcft the office and dned
ont the stamped order for $50, which he
attempted % paFs GA Rove g. Kelly
for .A3e suit uf cl9ahes NJ kew
order 10 md OUT n & was genuine In
the meantime Stapleton went 10 the
Continental National bank where he
filed another order out Tor 800 and
succeeded In passing IL at the bank.
receiving the money
Tho clerk In the sub-station mean
while discovered the theft OF the money
order blanks and notified the United
states marshars office. The clerk In
the bank. too. discovered that tho or
der was a forged one. and he set up
an Inquiry on his own account Ac-
companied by Deputy Marshal L. II.
Smyth. the bank clerk bearded a short
Line sueetcar and found Stauletou
aboard the car, en- route 10 the station
whore hc intended taking the train Tor
Los Angeles Identifying the mau.
Mt Conklin. the hank clerk. pointed
him out 10 Marshal Snythe. who ar
rested Stapleton Tho efendant has
been lying in prison for the last sis
months, and it o. said has boon cured
Of the drug habit BEFORE becoming
addicted 90 the uso ~ drugs he b. said
10 have been perfectly reliable and
trustworthy and appearing In court
this morning he certainly gave no an
peBrance Of being insane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
DURANT AND GILMORE.
GRAIN MERCHANTS, FAIL

Albany n. y, May e3.-Through
the alleged manipulation OF warehouse
receipts. the nrm OF Durant q Elmore.
sraln merchants. with offices Ia Al
bany Chicago. Buffalo and Boston.
has become involved ia financial
tangle, which promises sensational de-
vclopments. The National CONNER
panys paper for S30O 900; the Wrist
National bank has So. 500 and MANY
thousands more are said TO have been
obtained from out-of-town institute
tons
According 20 a statement by Vice.
President James III. Perkins OF the
National Commercial hank the conn
pany lis hopelessly involved"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
HALLEYS COMET MADE
HIM A RAVINe MANIAC

somcryiGa. n. j.. May &-James Kline.
ouer iu the Somerset county isl here
became "a rattuR maniac. according 10
The police aH the result ~ waiting 'n
terror. several dats FOR tn' destruction
of Che world by Hallev's comet
rltralmu Holmes was standing I'm
Main street early iu the morning when
Kline. cad Iu Uhite. irumed up out Of
the faC d-d passed him WITH thn speed
pursued ht. iIe ian OF Hsneys comet.
Holmes called 1for f.m ana the man
stopped aud hagau to Prey.
Kline DIS We'll kuaRu hcfr as r. church
man. If. hee8r Die observations ~ tine
comet some slime ago and afterwards
went through fbc negro colony warning
bis brethren to prepare tor tho end Of
fnU world ou Mas u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
THICK SKULL PREVENTED
SUICIDE OF A NEGRO

cheyenne Wyo- May a-The pro
verbal tlick skull Of the negro thwarted
on attempt go suicide ON the rsrt OF
1eofgc Harper, e. colorcd convict al the
stAte penitcutiary here. accorJiug to tho
report of The warden OF the rris5r made
public yesterday. Harper r- rfn1ris
ttieu 20 kii himself on May 10 by plune-
ing nom a gallery % feet in height Ne
lttlc injured that DO vas able io r.f In
and walh 90 Dis ceI!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
SUTTON ARRIVES
At J0HNS0N'S CAMP

san Francisco MAY % Tho one
WORRY OF jack Johnson's mind was
di,sipated TODAY when Frank sutton
OF Pittshurg arrived t0 take charge of
The champions training table. sutton
has served IN this capacity before for
johnson and he viii have exclusive
charge Of the culinary department
OF the training camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
THE LUMBER TRUST
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

Washington. MAY 28--The depart
ment Of Justice is investigating the
subject of the price of lumber ln the
United states with view Co detcrmln-
ing whether or not the so-called lum-
beer trust may Doe reached ia the
sherman antitrust law ON the ground
Chat &c is q combination boa restraint
of trade