davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
TENNIS PLAYERS
MEET At OMAHA
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR CLAY COURT
BEING COMMENDED FOR
FIRST ROUND OF SINGLES
FINISHED.

Omaha, Aug. IA new champion
ship was inaugurated by tourna
ment beginning on the courts of the
Omaha Field Club today. for clay
courts. More than a hundred crack
players are entered, The preliminary
matches and first round of singles
were finished today.
Results of the first round:
Sweet, of Des Moines, beat Hatch
of Omaha.
Hayes, Chicago, beat Barton
Omaha.
Hall, New York, defeated Bosh OF
Stuart. Iowa.
Armstrong, of St Paul, beat viii
llams, of Omaha.
Hoerr, of st. Louis, beat Caldwell,
OF Omaha.
Anderson. of New York, beat Nc.
Kenzie, of Omaha.
Burlinger, of Allen. Neb., beat
Schaffer, of North Platte, Neb.
Long. of San Francisco, beat Funk
houser Of Lincoln.
Taylor, of Omaha, beat Haskell, of
Omaha.
Hicks, of Sioux City, beat Davis, of
Omaha.
Barton. of Sioux Falls, beat Wood.
of Omaha.
Potter, of Omaha, beat SmNth, of
Omaha.
Kull, of Fairfax, s. D., beat Swartz,
of Omaha. i,
Jones of st. Louis, beat Davis, OF
Dallas, Texas.
Farrell, of Omaha, beat Shackle-
ford, of Allen, Neb.
Weber of Sioux City, beat Fl. Nc
Cune, of Ottawa, Kas.
Meyer, of Peru, Neb., beat Rainey,
of maha.
Spiece, Kingfisher, Okla, beat Gif-
fordB., of Chicago.
Cannon, Kansa City, defeated F.
Whitner, OF Sioux City.
Bronson, Mitchell, s. D., beat Car.
rol Omaha.
Gould, of Omaha, beat Haynie, of
St. Paul.
scribner of Omaha, beat L. p Rob.
inson, Waterloo, Neb
Meyer, Of Lincoln, beat B. Dough-
erty, of Omaha
Bailey, of Albion, okla, defeated G.
Rasmussen, of Omaha.
Driscol, of Omaha, beat Omaha
Ward, OF Omaha.
Potter, of Omaha, defeated Dufraen,
of Omaha.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
BALLiNGER DENoUNcES
ALL or HIS ENEMIES

Minneapolis, Aug LIN an Inter.
view which he gave out tonight,
Richard A, Ballinger, secretary of
the interior, b'tterly denounced mis-
enemies as "demagogues, and charg-
ed that not only are they seking to
max scrapegoat Of FIN, but that
they are also trying to roment trouble
between Taft and Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
;05 pace, $1,000, Eight starters.
NEW EVENT is DIVIDED.

Cleveland, Aug, loving 10 the
large number of entries for the Tav
ern stakes, new Grand Circuit event
for 2:16 trotters, which will be run
for the first time at the meet here
next week, II was decided today to
divide the race into two divisions.
There were forty pDi up entries in
close to $S,000the race and instead Of
a guaranteed purse Of $4,000. the
event will be worth close to $4,000.
The first division will be raced
Wednesday and the second Thursday
under the best three In five. The
horses have been assigned by lot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
FATHER IS HEART BROKEN.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug l.--Broken
by the ordeal of his sons flight and
arrest, M. A. Crippen, father OF Dr.
Crippen, presents today the most
pathetic figure. He said today: II
may never know the truth, as don't
feel can stand this worry much
longer. | feel as If would like to
go away alone and die. | did my
best to educate Hawley. did the
best | could. and now in my old age.
I'm alone and overwhelmed by this
disgrace"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
WILL NOT FIGHT
THE EX1RAD|I|ON
CRIPPEN ARRAiGNED, AT QUEBEC
AND REMANDED UNTIL AUG
UST 5.
MISS LEAEN is I'LL.
Police Treat Her With Great Kind
ness--coupie VIII not be Taken
TO England for Trial Before
August 10.

Quebec, Aug. Probably not be.
fore August rs will Crippen and Ethel
Clara Leneve be taken aboard liner
bound for England, there to stand
trial jointly accused of numbering the
woman believed to have been Belle
Elmore, the doctors American wife.
The criminal law OF the British pos
sessions established tnis today when
the haggard dentist was arraigned be-
fore magistrate and remanded until
August 5. The girl was too i'll to ap-
tomorrow
Although too i'll to appear in court
questions prescribed by law were pui
to Miss Leneye as she sat in chair
at tne home of the chief of police.
She evnced willingness to 60 back
TO England for trial. She was re-
manded until August 8
Crippen will not fight extradition.
He exhausted, has sunk into the
quicksands of the law without strug
gle AS for the girl she Is still
broken in body and spirit, alternately
shaking with sobs or silently morose.
Her relatives in London are beseech-
ing her by cable to tell all, and the
Quebec police are treating her with
1efc
The remanding of Crippen until
August is purely perfunctory, as he
and bis companion, under the fugitive
offenders act, must remain here at
least fifteen days. On the eighth he
will likely be remanded again until
the fifteenth and the first available
vessel for England will not depart un
til three days later.
Formal Extraction Coming.
BY that time another detective from
England will have arrived bringing
formal application for extradition, al
though this application probably will
not be necessary in view of the ac
cuseds declaration that he will not
fight.
Sergeant Mitchell, who brings the
application from London, will aid In
spector Dew in taking the prisoners
hack.
Many persons believe that the po
lice are so markedly lenient with Miss
Leneve only because they believe she
is CTippens dupe and may turn
against him on the witness stand
Thus far Crippen has been a model
prisoner making no requests. He
might make trouble by asking to have
the American consul notified or by
seeking an attorney to insure that he
gets fair treatment. The United
States consul here is Gebhard Will
Rich, former resident of Milwaukee,
Wis, and st. Paul, Mimi.
How They Were Detected.
1t seems that in the hustle of their
departure from Antwerp Crippen and
til the following, morning. when the
third officer saw them walking to-
gether On the deck. His attention
was attracted by the short steps
taken by the younger of the two and
her girlish voice. The officer said:
II continued to watch them, as my
suspicious increased, and then sud-
den gust of wind caught the coat COW
erlng the smaller figure and lifted 1t
in the air. Underneath saw large
safety pin fastening the trousers to
the vest, a thing no normal man
would think of doing. reported the
matter to the captain, and 1t was not
long before he had sent message
saying that Crippen and Miss Leneve
were aboard" M#
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
BELLE ELMoRE's JEWELS

New York, Aug. LIN signed dis
patch to the New York American
which will be printed here tomorrow
Mrs Fred Ginnett. Of Roselle N 9.,
who was close personal friend OF
Mrs. Hawley Crippen (Palle Elmore)
writes that she has positively identi-
fed as Belle Elmores, the diamonds
taken from DR.. Cripnen and Ethel
Leneve when theyiwefe arrested.
s...-s-u----------.--..-- s-~-.-~-.~~.
concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
A Chance 70 Prove Il.

What" she asked. "can I do to
convince you that love you with all
my hearte' "Give me the foolish lot,
ters have written to YOU" he re.
piled. "so that may personally su.
psrintsnd the burning Of them"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
MIkNEsoTANs VISIT TAFT.

Beverly, Aug. Taft did not give
definite answer to Governor Eber-
hardt of Minnesota and the delega-
ton of fifteen from st. Paul who came
to urge him to accept the invitation
to speak before the National Con-
servation Congress at St Paul in
September Taft is inclined to ac,
ceDt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
MILE. FRANK INJURED.

Sunderland England, Aug. t.--While
making flight today Mile. Franks BIZ
plane overturend and crashed into
the crowd, killing boy. Mile Frank
was dangerously injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
WAS A DRAW GAME.

Hamburg, Aug. Frank J. Mar
shall, American, drew with Duras to-
day in the twelfth round of the inter-
national chess tourney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
At Minneapolis.
HE WAS NOT pRuGGED
SAYS JAS. j. JEEERjES.

Los Angeles. Aug. flames r.
Jeffr'es denied TODAY that he was
drugged or said that he was drugget
at Reno on the Fourh OF July. when
he was defeaed for the worlds cham-
pionship in the heavyweight class.
6s has heen repQrAd III Yariglls j1nes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
DETROIT RACES
GET GOOD START
CONDITIONS LITTLE SHORT OF
iDEAL---FAST TIME WAS IN
ORDER.
ONE DISAPPOINTMENT
Feature Event Of the Day Was Not
Juite Upeto Expectations
Waiter w. Met Defeat First ~
Time This Season.

Detroit, Aug. 1.---'rho opening or
the Detroit Driving Clubs 2Gth annual
blue ribbon meet was favored with
racing conditions little short of ideal,
Fast time was made In all events and
the 2:05 pace brought out two of the
fastest heats of the year.
The feature of the day, the Tforse.
man and Spirit of the Times Futurity
for three year olds, proved something
Of disappointment in both trottng
and pacing divisions. The fields were
small in both groups.
Alice Roosevelt was the favorite in
the 2:1l trot. but Major Strong, sec
ond choice, had speed and won,
Emily Ellen was a big winner to-
day, taking the large end of the rcil
Futurity for trotters. In which Eva
Bellini was the favorite SIZE led
from the start to the finish in every
heat and was never In danger. The
third neat In this event developed the
closest finish. of the day, behind the
winner Cnatty Direct. Eva Beln and
Bergen came to the wre under the
whip and finished so clos together that
the spectators could not pck their po-
sitlons. The stake was divided as
follows Emily Ellen $500; Chat
ty Direct $1,000; Eva Bellini 5000;
Bergen and Bon Vivant, who finished
fourth and fifth, $500 each. In adii-
.tion David M Look of New York
owner OF sHslly Ellen received $500
and handsome silver cup valued at
$500.
In the Futurity for PAGERS Twink
Ing Dan was an easy winner.
In the 2t05 pace, Walter w. met
defeat for the first time since he was
taken in hand by 'Fap' Geers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
Stole the Game.
Detroit Defeated.

Detroit. Aug, i.-Mullin was wild
and poorly supported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
Boston Shut Out.
Won in Eleventh.

Won in Eleventh.
Brooklyn. Aug, lin a loosely play
ed game, marked by heavy hitting,
Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn in the
eleventh inning. NJ
Score RHH
Brooklyn ......t.s &..,...... S II 4
Philadelphia ...... ...S IA 4
Batteries Rucker, Dessau and Eg-
win; Shelter and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
$;s.. Z. \ "a

Despite repeated refusals by John
Lind the Democrats of Minnesota
have again nominated inim for the
goyernorship. During the hours pre-
eeding the convention, which was
held in Minneapolis, there was great
disorder over the platform and coun
ty option. but as soon as L'nd's name
was mentioned the delegates forgot
their differences and agreed on the
former goyelnor as taeir leader this
fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
Browns Won a Game.

St Louis, Aug. l.-Rube Wadiell
pitched for the locals for the first
time in month After doing fairly
good work he was displaced by Lake
In the ninth,
Score RHE
st. Louis .......E.+.,..,..u5 s o.
washington ,,,.,.., ....... 3 y
Batteries--Waddell, Lake ans
Stephens; Walker, Reisling and
Street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-02
Summary

Three year old pace, Rorseman and
Spirit Of the Times Futurity, guaran-
teed value $4,000 Three starters
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-23
MAYOR GUY L. SMITH
HAS TWO RIBS BROKEN

Saturday morning about Z O'Clock
while Mayor Guy l.. Smith and his
little son, Guy, jr., were driving down
Roam street their buggy was struck by
a runaway horse attached to delivery
wagon belonging to the Evans-Hill
Grocery Co. and both were thrown vic
lently to the ground. The delivery
wagon passed over Mr.. Smiths body
and he sustained two broken ribs and
several painful bruises. The boy was
more fortunate and got off with a
scare. The runaway horse was in
charge of Don Taylor, a very careful
driver, but he was not in the vehicle
when the horse started. The accident
occurred almost at the foot of the hill
and the horse was running so rapidly
it was impossible for Mr.. Smith to
turn aside quickly enough to avoid the
accident Mr.. Smith is not enjoying
his enforced rest, but is doing as well
as could be expected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-23
MASS MEETING AT
A. M. E. ZION CHURCH

The mass-meeting at st. Paul A. M.
+. Zion church Sunday afternoon was
a decided success. The address of the
Hon. S. G. Williams was strictly along
the lines of civic duties. He drove
home several striking points taken
from Sundays lesson. Said times de-
mand men not moved by emotion, but
by reason. Spoke of his very high re-
gard for true manhood. In order TO
meet the present emergency he said
the white and black people should
thoroughly understand each other.
Urged the colored women to do as the
white women are doing in helping TO
save the men of their race. He also
spoke of the unique position the negro
occupies in political economy and the
great necessity for wise judgment along
all lines. He spoke Of the evils of in
temperance and urged us to beware.
He paid glowing tribute to DR.. Book
er T. Washington.
Prof. T. L. Utterbac1 spoke of the
importance and effectiveness of union
showing that we can accomplish much
more by being united than we can di-
vided. He spoke at length on the duty
of the laity to the ministry as ministers
are the chosen leaders Of the people
As he wound up in his address he
spoke touchingly on the shaking up
by Elk. of the "dry bones in the val
ley, and made splendid application
TO the church and ministry. He placed
very high value on men who are able
to unity and fight common battle
against sin, ignorance and crime. He
emphasized the fact that God and the
people want prepared leaders.
He and also Mr. Williams compli-
mented the race on its progress in re-
ligion, education and industry during
the past forty years. Both addresses
were timely, instructive and eloquent.
Miss M. L. Evans, of Chattanooga,
and Mrs. M. B. Murray, formally of
Asheville, n. c., sung solos to the de-
light of the large audience. The choir
rendered other choice selections.
This is the beginning of series of
lectures and addresses to be delivered
at stated intervals under the auspices
of the colored ministers union.
I. j. CRAWFORD, Pres.
l.. DIGGS,
w. G. EVANS,
l.. A. PATRICK, Secy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-23
ACTIVE
WORK
BEGINS
GOVERNOR
PATTERSON
WILL SPEAK NEXT FRIDAY
In Chattanooga and Will Then
Begin His Tour of State Gov
ering East. Tenn. First

Nashville, June 17.--All the features
of the June primary plan having been
carried out by the administration DEM
ocrats and plans being completed for an
active campaign, it has been announce
ed that Gov. Patterson will deliver his
second speech June "a, and list of
additional appointments for him will
be completed this afternoon or tomor-
row. Other candidates on the ticket
will take the stump and vigorous
fight is to be waged by the admins
tration forces throughout the entire
state.
All the nominees of yesterdays
state convention are in the city today,
except Judge w. X. McAlister, who
is with the supreme court at Jackson.
Gov. Patterson went to the Maxwell
house shortly before noon today, for
the purpose of engaging in confer
ence with the other candidates and
discussing plans for advancing the in
terests of their campaign. 1t is under
stood that among other questions to
be considered will be that of perma-
nent campaign manager, one of the
nominees on the ticket stating this
morning that the present campaign
manager claimed the time for which
he had agreed to serve had expired.
1t was expected that this conference
would map out line of battle and
consider plans for the contest.
While few of the convention dele
gates remain in Nashville, the rear
guard is still here and there was
good crowd about the administration
headquarters at the Maxwell house
this morning. Members of the new
committee stated this morning that no
call had beeu issued for meeting for
organization purposes and they SEEM
ed unable to forecast the new state
craftsmanship.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-23
KENNETH FINE
WANTS YOUR VOTE

DEAR MR.. VOTER:-I am can
didate for register of Washington
county and solicit the vote and infu-
ence Of all voters, whether democrat
or republican, l appeal to you, one and
all, as follows:
YOUNG MEM am one of you,
being only "A years of age, and if elect
ed | will be your friend. Remember
me at the polls
OLD MEN-Don't you believe that
your boy or some Of your friends boys
are entitled to some of the offices in
this county? If so vote for me. If
elected | will appoint some young
man a deputy.
LABORING MEM know what
this means. Vote for me and you will
vote for your friend.
FABM ERS-1 am farmers son
and believe in that man who earns his
living by the ''sweat of his face. "
Your vote and influence will be great
~ appreciated.
BUSINESS MEM believe / am
thoroughly competent to be your regis
ter. Give me a chance by helping to
elect me iii August.
COLORED MEN, have been your
friend in every occasion where / could
be benefit to you. Ask the colored
men who know me and l know you
will vote for me.
1t will be impossible for me to see
every voter in the county, but am try
ing to see every one that l can. l
want TO say that as for my opponent,
Mr.. MAIDEN. / have the highest re-
CARDS for him and shall always hold
him up as gentleman.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-23
To Everybody.

No man who ever ran for Office would
appreciate an office more than / would
this one. believe l am competent to
fill it TO the satisfaction of every one,
and if elected will be faithful to every
duty imposed upon me. am deeply
thankful for the great encouragement
| have already received and ask my
friends all over the county, without
regard to party affiliation to keep on
working and talking for me and there
will be no doubt about my election.
Yours respectfully,
KENN ETH FINE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-23
NAME WILL Be CHANGED
Ferdinand Powell, Jos. A. Wilson
and C. B. Allen Compromise
Law Suit-Mi1l Will Start

1t was learned here today that a
compromise of the igitation affecting
the veneers plants formerly owned by
the Standard Oak Veneer Company,
Allen Panel Company and Interior
Hardwood Company had been made
between Messrs. Joseph A. Wilson and
Ferdinand Powell on the one hand and
Mr.. G. B. Allen on the other. 1t is
understood that as result of this COM
promise Mr.. Allen ceases to make any
claims as to the stock held by Messrs.
Wilson and Ferdinand Powell, and
that those gentlemen will at once pro-
ceed to put the plant into active opera
ton.
1t is reported that the name will be
changed at once to the Tennessee Ve-
neer Corporation.
The compromise of the suit in no
way effects the matters in controversy
between &. b. Allen and Hon. j. Nor
ment Powell, which will be settled in
the courts, as charges have been made
that do Mr.. Powell great injustice
and he will not think of compromise
for moment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-23
AVIATOR HAM|LT TON THERE
Parade of 1000 Infantrymen and
Cavalrymen Reviewed by
Sec'ry Of War Dickinson

Nashville, June 30.-Ideal weather
marked the opening of the second day
of the military tournament here today
The city is filled with people from out
of town and the principal uptown
streets are gaily decorated for the oc-
casion.
The exercises began at 9o'clock this
morning with parade of the 1000 in
fantrymen and cavalrymen, who have
their tents pitched at Camp Dickinson
-at the state fair grounds. The troops
passed iii review before Secretary OF
War Dickinson.
This afternoon the maneuver pro-
gram begins when 7i5 movements will
be executed. At O'Clock Charles K.
Hamilton, the famous aviator, made
his first flight here
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-06-23
SULTAN SACRIFICES
TO HELP HIS PEOPLE

Manila, June 20.--The Sultan of Su-
iu, who once offered his hand in mar
riagc to Miss Alice Roosevelt, is to
visit America. He announced that
the chief object of his trip abroad is to
dispose of collection of pearls valued
at something like s25O,OOO, the pro-
ceeds from which will be devoted to
improving the condition of his people.
He will accompanied by fourteen
prominent Moros. lie has already
sailed for India.