davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
ESTIMATES ARE
NOT RELIABLE
LEADERS OF R.;--AL PARTIES IN
ILLINOIS MAKE NO FINAL
PROGRESSES.
FIGHT IN OTHER STATES
Republican Legislature Seems Sure
In Michigan--Democrats in To-
wa -eclare They viii
MAKE Zig Gains.

Chicago, Nov Except in Chi
caso, Interest in the election was
shown SO listle that tie opposing
campaign generals, In frenzel efforts
TO wake the population at last from
its lethargy, kept Up the fires of argu-
ment to the very last. Only in q
few country districts was real inter-
est shown. Chicago Las several close
fghts on
One product of the approaching
day was tire retire-en1 OF the extr :
VACANT prophesies by both parties,
and the acknowledgement at the last
that in general all estimates are un-
reliable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
NEW MEDICAL BRANCH.

Chicago, Nov 7.Dr, Arthur Ed
wards announced tonight gift OF
f2# $50 by James A. Patten, the for
mer board of trade operator to found
a chair of experimental pathology az
the Northwestern University medical
school The purpose Of the chair
chiefly is to study tuberculosis ana
pneumonia The idea Is inspired by
the death Of Patten's brother. u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
President Gomez Recommends GEN
eraI Revision Of Tariff Looking
to Protection.

Havana, Nov. 7.--Congress con.
vened this afternoon. In his mes
sage President Gomez recommends
general revision of the tariff. es-
pecially looking to the protection of
Cuban manufacturers Of paper. bot
ties, shoes and textiles.
Exports during the first six months
of 1910 exceeding those Of the same
period last year by s20.000,A00. The
lotery, which It was estimated
would bring in a revenue Of $4,000
900, has returned a revenue OF more
than four millions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
LEWIS WHIPS NELSON.

schnectady N. X, Nov. Tn a
fight claimed to be for the champion.
ship of the world, Harry Lewis, Of
New York, knocked out Fighting
Dick" Nelson, here tonight. The en- /
came In the second round Of a
scheduled 10 round bout. Lewis was
about Is pounds heavier than Nelson.
Lewis was thv maker Of the fight
at every stage,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
MINNESOTA cITuArIoN.

ST. Paul, Nov. THE Minnesota
campaign cane to an end to6ight.
Governo Eberhart received tele-
gram from c NJ King. of Deer River,
call ng attention to the important
question of noaters The governor
wired the sheriff of Itasea county TO
furnish amule protection.
1t was discovcrei today that law
was passed by the Legislature IL
requiring cit es aNove third class to
keep the polls q en- FROM c until 8.
Formerly the polls in these cities
closed at T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
CHICAGO CAPITALIST DEAD

Chicago, Nov. 7.-E NJ. Holbrook,
president Of the Wyoming Coal Con-
pany. ann q railroad capitalist, died
ait hiS~ Cnlcago residence today Hol-
brook was born in Manchester, Ia,
His father was Captain Holbrook VINO
was at one time widely known in
Iowa political circles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
AUTO RACE BEGINS.

Moline, lll,, Nov 7.-Twenty-ninc
automobiles entered in the loco mile
run OF the Chicago Motor Club,
checked in here tonight all with per
feet road scores, They start the sec
ond days run tomorrow, leaving at
q. m. and stopping at Bushnell for
lunch and checking. in to Quincy FOR
the, night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
ACTOR UNIONS JOINED.

New York, Nov. Announcement
was made tonight Of the consolida.
ticn Of the White Rats of America
and the Actors National Union. The
Whlta Rats Actors Union is the
name chosen for the combined or
sanizatien. They will affiliate with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08

wage difference standing fetwenR
the drivers and the ra lroads means
approximately $2,S0o,o00 year The
cost in the alterations OF working
conditions would be less that $500,
600 II was asserted
"Nlhen the conferences began"
said Chairman Scott of the confer
ence committee" the engineers de-
manded approximately 27 per cent in
crease. This was finally brought
down to II per cent. We finally
agreed to a 10 per cent increase, to-
falling $3,S4o,0o0, for the G1 roads we
represent, AMI here we both stick.
The $6,52S 100 Increase they stick fer
was more than we could concede
Later it was made clear that the
railroads wn ch are parties to tee
wage conference did not include ait
west or Chicago. hut the CHIEF roads
west, south apd north, ard from Fo.t
Willia,gs vest in Canada, excepting
the Wabash lines. and several Minor
systems
The Lines Involved
The lines affected are the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe; Atchison To-
s'Fek@S amt eoest fires Ean. eoior6ao
and Santa Fe; Beaumont, salt Lake
and Western; Canadian Pacific; Cnt
cago and Great Northern; Chicago
and Northwestern; Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy: Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul; Colorado and Southern:
FL aso and Southwestern Calves
ton, Harrisburg ana San Antonio;
Houston. East and West Texas ln-
dianapois Southern; Kansas City
Southern; Louisiana Western; Mime
apolis, St. Paul Sault STE. Marie;
NJ ssouri, Kansas and Texas; Nor
gans Louisiana and Texas Northern
Pacific; Oregon Short Line; Quincy,
Omaha and Kansas City; St. Joseph
and Grand Island; ;-outhern Kansas
OF Texas: Eastern Railway OF New
Mexico; Baltimore and Ohio, Chi.
cago Term nal. Canadian Northern;
Chicago and Alton; Chicago, Milwau.
Ree and Puget Sound. Chicago and
Western Indiana; Chicago Junction;
Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis and
Omaha: Forth Worth and Denver
City Ra lway; Great Northern. Hors-
ton and Texas Central; Illinois Cen
tral; International and Great North
ern; Kansas City Terminals; Mineral
Range Minnesota Transfer; Missouri
Pacific; New Orleans, Texas and Mex
CO. Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company; Rock Island; ST. Louis an1
San Francisco; St. Louis Southwest
ern; San Pedro, Los Angeles and SAT-
Lake; Southern Pacific: Tacoma aud
Eastern Texas and Pacific Union
Pacific, San Antonio and Arkans
y ass; Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoe-
nix; Spokane and Seattle; Texas anf
New Orleans; Toy and Brazoz va.
ley Wichita Valley Yazoo ana
Mississippi Valley,
In view of the sudden cessation D.
the conference between the engineers
and the roads today, there was mnce
surprise, since that before the inte.
state commerce commission here re
Gently, the roads used the full figure
of the engineers demand, "a pc,
cent Increase, as the basis of tns
rate increase agreement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
THE NEW YORK OUTLOOK.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE New York
gubernatorial campaign Of 1910 pass
ed into history tonight with Henry
i. Stimson, Republican candidate,
hnd Roosevelt voicing sheir last ap-.
beals to the voters.
Dix spent the last day OF the cam
baign at home. Stimson spent the
Hay and evening on the stump in
|sew York City. The Dix leaders de-
Hare that the qu'ec that prevaile,!
Today III their side OF Tie campaign
Vas Itself an evidence of confidence.
chairman Rhode said:
Eve have not had single message
rom Up state TODAY. which indicates
hat everything Is satisfactory"
Republican Chairman prentice said
"Im absolutely confident we shall
!in."
|~~v--
| fCnncluJad IN Sixth page.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08

but no information was given him. He
then stated that bail could be fnss
nished in any amount, up to $l50,o0o.
Attorney Schultz stated that $40,
600 bail for Leslie Dietz would be
available in December. The bail for
Mrs. Dietz is available al any time,
but she refuses to accept 1t unta
her husband is liberated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
RrsuRi lcAN LEG 81 AZURE.

Detroit, Nov. THE only apparent
certainty about tomorrow's election
is that the next les stature will be
Republican which will insare the
election Of Townsend of tae second
district. to succeed Burrows, whom
he defeated in theqSeptenher primary
The Democ ats predict that the r
party will have at i"ac, &c Seats out
of 120 in the legislature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
IN NORTH DAkKOTA.

Fargo, N d., Nov, Tie Republi-
can managers T1iay ella med that C..
A. Rohnson would .afeat Governor
Burke by 1000. and the election of a
Republican Legislature assured the re-
turn OF Senator McCumber. The
Democrats say Burke will be elected
by $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
WANT AERIAL aouAnRnM.

Washington, Nov 7--Plans for an
aero military squadron viii be pre-
sented 10 congress, the number Of mir
machines to be provided being left 10
the war department This was an.
nounced today by Major General
Leonard Wood, chief Of stan of the
army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
All Lines West, North and South
Of Chicago involved -Nego-
tiations Ended
Representatives Of Engineers Assert Thousands Of
Engines Will be Idle if Strike is Carried
0ut---Hitch Come in Difference Over
II Per Cent Increase in Wages
and Working Con-
dltions

Chicago, Nov 7.-StriEe vote will
be taken among the engineers of the
6l railroads west, south ANA north OF
Chicago, including the illinois Cen
tral, follow ng the termination today
Of negotiations between the roals
and the grand officers Of the Brother.
mood Of Locomotive Engineers, which
nave heen in session since Sept. IS.
a difference on the wage increare
OF about per cent arid working con,
tions, stood between the negotfa.
tors.
Warren S. Stone OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, said
today that he Believed the strike
vote would be unanimously In favor
of tspensIon of work, and that the
engnemen would have expressed this
desire BY nec TO- Immediately there
after, he said, q fast opportunity
would be given the railroads to meet
the engineers, and if they gave ap-
portunity every engineer west, south
and north Of Chicago, on all branches
Of service, would be stilled, fires
drawn, and thousands Of cabs would
stop every driver on duty.
The. cosserees
The representatives of tie engi.
neers who attended the conference
which ended today, were: Warren s..
Stone, grand chief and A. e. Corri-
gan, NJ w. Cadie ard II. E. Willis.
assistant grand ch efs, engineers.
Theid negotiations were received
by committee of fifty division man
,gess OF the brotherhood. who direct
iy represented the smaller councils
order.
These ra lroad officials heard theI
engineers W. B. Scott, of the Union
Pacific; + e. Ward, of TIE Burlington
ines; F. C. Batchedef, Chicago Ter.
u,inal, Baltimore and Ohio w. r..
Durham; NJ. X. r.; G. H. Emerson,
Great Northern; r. J. Foev, Illinois
'entral; Il. c. Fox, Santa Fe; Grant
Iall, Canad an Pacific; II. ]. Sam
ors Ifl Paso and Southwestern and
N w. Trenholm, Chicago, st. Paul
minneapolis and Omaha.
Started in Detroit
The whole question arose from the
lecision Of the engineers in Detroit
1st spr ng, whore 1t was decided that
the existing wage scale, n effect
,ince February, 1907, was unsatis-
'actory, and that working conditions
laye been imposed by the railroads
which should be eliminated
The general working conditions of
which the engineers complain are,
among other things:
The drivers Of Malet compound
engines, which do practically the
work of two engines, and entai
greater responsibility and capability,
"eceiye the same wages as other en-
sineers Of Ugh power engines ct
much lesser capacity.
The engineers wish to be relieved
Of toll OF preparing sneir engines tor,
travel and for caring for them after
heir runs.
Switching time shoald be paid on
different basis
Wage Difference 10 Great.
the magnitude OF the wage ques-
tion is evidenced by the statement
by the employees that the per cent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
BANCROFT .;AY LOSE.

Milwaukee, Nov. There seems
little doubt that the Eew se- 4
sweep the state tomorrow, electing
the complete state ticket with the
posi- BILE exception Of Levi II. Ban
croft, for attorney general.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08

the field until he returned.
The flight Is understood to estap.
lish record for over-city flying, and
was witnessed by half a million peo
pie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08
KILLED BY FALL.

Janesville, Wis, Nov 7.--Patrick
AZ Joyce, aged II, was killed by d
fall from q tree today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08

Read The Bulletin seven days a
geek then youll know the news Of
the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-08

Concluded on Sixth Page,)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

mediseral days. The line Is horizontal,
and the front and back are filed In With
bands of lncc run crosswise A mnr-
quisetto or dainty muslin dress made in
this style would have an inch wide strip
of trimming. either O hand embroidered
strip or good lace. finishing the top of the
waist front and back. Then from the
point where the two strips meet on the
shoulder they would unite and continue
down the sleeves on the outside Of the
arm in a single band
A pink dotted muslin was made in this
fashion with an inch wide piece of Cluny
insertion outlining the neck and forming
the sleeve trimming. The sleeves were q
narrow klmoDo cut, with q band of the
lace finishing the bottom at the elbow.
where an underslccve of fine white tucked
linen was seen. The blouse was drawn in
at the waist under crushed belt of pink
silk and the skirt fell bit full at the
waist, but rather scant at the bottom and
bad o ten inch band of fine embroidery
worked across below the knees and fnllipg
over a plain skirt of the striped material
There is scarcely any dress designed now
for young girl which does not show
low collar or the neck cut away to dis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
VERANDA TEA TABLES.

\ TERANDA tea tables are n subject of
" quite serious consideration. and SO
many varieties are offered for sale
that il is really quite difficult to make n
choice. There is the tray topped table
whose glass tray fits the top of the table
and is 50 framed that when in place on
top Of the table the tray and the table
seem to be in one
These are in Colonial designs for the
most part, although there is small
Jacobcan table also fitted with tray. but
tho Jacobean tables arc usually OF fair
size Hnd without the fitted tray.
The nest of tables with tray fitted 10
the top Is very popular for the yerands
for tea and cards. Sheraton tables with
the tray tops are most attractive. and
very beautiful arc those Of satinwood
with an inlay Of green hairwood Per
hnps the most attractive of all tho ten
side which are turned up when the tnble
is to be used for tea
There are very useful magazine stands
for the veranda or the county house
which have four partitions on the top and
little drawer underneath. The book
trougbs arc also useful. These bnve two
troughs, one at the top and one midway
from the top to the floor, and they Will
hold all the books that one could possibly
care to have around on the veronds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
Should Girls Be Terrified by Snakes:

return home from a walk n the country
that she and her friendS nad killed four
snakes. Probably they were little garter
snakes that could not possibly have done
her an in''-'-
at ehe same time another girl related
that she and two friends had seen a
snake just starting 10 cross a wood pnth
as they went along. and that she should
have thrown stone at il had she not
been prevented by man Of the party. He
insisted that they should stand back until
the snake had passed.
''It glded along quietly and quickly"
she said further. without looking in our
direction, and II seemed 20 intent on
its own affairs that was glad had not
succeeded in killing il"
1t could be detected that the humane
example Of this man, who regarded
snakes without fear or superstition. had
made a strong impression on this young
girl and pcrchancc had changed her men
tai attitude toward them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

T HERE Is perhaps not one young
girl in n thousand. or ten thousand,
who has not IN Unborn adherence of
snakes. She has the feeling about little
garter snake quite as much as about n
great boa constructor confined behind bars
at tho Zoo.
With even the thought Of the cold,
cIammy and creeping personality of a
snake n shudder passes over her whole
frame. She docs not stop to question this
sensation. She knows simply that she
has ii and that II is part Of her being
She thinks il is something that she can
not overcome. And, in truth, 1t can be
controlled only by intelligent reasoning
ond the exercise Of Will power.
But while the young girl is conscious
Of this actual fear which she has Of
snakes she knows that IL is shared by her
brothers in like intensity. Her mother
no doubt at some time has gone into q
faint owing to an unexpected meeting
with small reptile.
II seems IA pity that the modern young
giils, who arc abundantly clever and cou-
rugeous, do not try TO overcome this phase
OF fear in their natures. The snakes that
may cross their paths during their sum
mer ramblcs arc likely to be perfectly
harmless and Don-poisonous creatures.
These small reptiles. besides, have n
work 10 do. They dcvour ON INFINITE
number of insects that are Injurious to
plant life, keeping such pests In allegiance
When d snake makes its home about q
barn or mill neither rats nor mice Will
come near the place.
Na the whole Of the United States there
are but four distinct species of poisonous
Ing warning before his attack, and Of
which there are several varieties; tho
black water moccasin, the harlequin
snake and the copperhcad. The others
are merely harmless crawlers Of the
earth, They have not even fangs through
which to cject poison. as have their ven-
omous relatives. but very tiny teeth, with
which they catch their prey,
The prejudice that exists concerning
snakes has undoubtedly been fostcred by
lack OF dis. aation between those
TINT arc yenomous and those that are
harmless Superstition and exaggerated
traditions have fed the natural nverdon
q them and ovcrridden reason and even
tclligence-
Recently a young girl declared on her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25
SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR
THE SCHOOL GIRL

IT is one thing to be a charming and
gracious hostess-quite another TO be
n pleasing, agreeable guest 1t is an
easy matter. or IL should be, to make
ones self liked at any ordinary entertain.
ment, as luncheon. dinner. &c. but
10 visit in a house for from three days
to month calls for il very different
exercise Of character.
Consideration for Others Is the first
essential of popular visitor. She must
absolutely submerge her own likes aud
dislikcs, her pet habits or idiosyncrasics
that could possibly interfere with the
will of some one member Of the house
In which she Is a guest 1t is important
that the visitor make herself liked by each
and every member of the household. Every
family likes peace and conteutment to
abide, and the guest who has managed to
make herself renliy unpopular with any
one In the family is not likely to be asked
again. no matter how fond of her ber par
uculor friend may be.
Consideration for each member of the
house must be carried 10 the most minute
detail, A topic that is known to be
disagrecnble TO ono must moi be intro
duced in conversation. This last may
seem d small matter. but its results are
often far reaching. A girl also should
always try 10 please and ingratiate
herself with the older members of the
family. Popularity among the young
people is of small avail If ones friends
parents do not grow fond OF one ON A
three or four weeks visit Their wishes
should be studied and carried out as far
as possible, md half hour or so at least
each day could be spent with them talk
ing over events cf school or college which
are of such vital interest 10 tho old people
because this il their daughters chief in.
tcrcst.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

paratively speaking, to disclose the curve
where the neck and shoulders round into
each other. There Is this rule to observe.
however, in planning such q frock, and
that is to have the curve shallow across
the front and back. Instead OF resem-
bling "U" il should be like crescent a
simple fold Of silk, an entredcux or a
pnrrow shaped collar makes becoming
finish for the neck, and then the favoritc
frill of fine linen or lace may be added
below this. Sometimes the lingerie rut1ie
is set on at the top of the neck and there
is no other finish.
Undersleeves are a feature OF many
summer dresses and these show little
below the elbow OF more, from half way
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

front has the skirt cut in a graduated
panel and q deep pleated 6oupee reach
ing all around from the sides Of the panel
The blouse also buttons in front, follow
ing diagonal line, and there Is o medium
width belt fastening with buttons. A
round 0at collar OF fine embroidery On
iShes the neck. and the three-quartcr
length sleeves have cuffs to match The
blouse is given fulness by having wide
pleat laid backward at the shoulders and
stitched part way down.
Pointed lines in trimming are utilized
effectively in q dress made of sheer batiste
with a tiny all over embroidered flower.
The skirt has graduated 6ounce head
ed by band of cross tucklng which is
edged on either side with Valcnciennes
insertion This trimming forms a deep
Y in front and slopes upward ut the
sides, reaching almost to the belt in the
back. The same scheme is carried oui
In the waist trimming and it Is repeated IT
the sleeves. A soft crushed pink silk
belt and some loops of the silk at thc
neck suggesting tic complete this charm
ing afternoon costume.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-25

close the throat in a comfortable and
pretty way. Older women have adopted
the style to great extent but it is one
universally becoming to youth, while only
occasionally so to women who bavc
passed their girlhood Low round collars
of embroidery are almost always seen on
the linen dresses, and any severity Of cut
is thus Offset by the graceful neck trim
ming.
A deep rose colored dress which would
sound a striking note Mt tepnis after
noon has been selected for n girl with
dark hair and excellent coloring, The
blouse is simple and untrimmed. except
for the rolling collar Of rose linen en-
broidered in rose and edged with a mar
row frill Of Falencienncs lace set onto
the collar with a narrow black satin pip
ing. The dress buttons in The front and
has simple linen belt and cuffs to match
the collar trimming, With this dress .he
girl wenrs a wide brimmcd rose colored
straw hat trimmed with huge black satin
bow at the left side toward the back
White and black pin striped marqmiscttc
or muslin. make q becoming and useful
dress for almost any afternoon affair,
and It can be given much Of IN air by
the trimming used to brighten it. The
dull gray tone Of the material combines
we'll with rose color or pink, while GER
tain shades Of blue or yellow often lend
n delightful touch. A dress of this de
neck and collarless effect was achieved
by an application of trimming to sur