davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-04
Poor Attention to Detail.

Critic--"My dear sir. your story is
7ery much lacking in attention to de-
tail. Here GU say: He watched with
admiration the fashionable beauty as
she went up the street with free, grace.
ful. swinging steps" Author-"Wen.
what's the matter with that?" IF she
was a fashionable beauty, how could
she walk that way tOdsy7
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-04

er expected to be up again. A doctor
said had acute Inflammation OF the
bladder, but he could not help me.
How grateful was | for the prompt
relief Doan's Kidney Pills gave mef
Continued use removed every sign Of
kidney trouble"
Remember the name-Doan's.
box. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-04

soreness and
urinary trou-
bles. These are
the warnings
natures signals
for help. Doan's
K n ey Pills
should be used
at the first sign
Ira CLARK.
North Main St.
SAVANNA ku~
says: Il was
confined to bed
with kidn ey
trouble and new
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-04
NATURES SIGNALS.

The FIRST indication of kidney dis.
order is often backache. Then comes
pain In the hips and sides. lameneGs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
DlsEAeE HOLDS PEOPLE OF THE
SOUTH IN iTs WsEilKE
GRIP.
so PER CLINT. AFFECTED
Official Of Public t,eaith and Marine
Hospital Service Tells His
Experience in the
South.

Washington, March Pnblica
tlons attributed to Dr. G. Nv Stiles. Of
the public health and marine. hos
pital service, regarding the hook
worm disease in the south, which al,
peared in today's issue Of public re-
ports, We're read with great interest
in view Of the discussion Of tAat sub
ieet in the senate yesterday The
doctor tells or observations made III
southern Florida and in three, cotton
mills in North Carolina.
In southern Florida, Sfiles says. he
visited eight schools located In three
counties and saw t,S0G school chill
dren, Of whom he puts down $50 per
cent as suspects. The number SO
classified, stiles says, may, as his en-
perience shows be taken as an ultra
conservative estimate Of the number
of these children who had the hook
worm injection.
In fact, he adds, according to his
experience, on basis of $50 per
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
CHICAGO LOSES ITS
CHANCE TO VOTE ON
SALOON QUESTION

Chicago, March 25.-1Chicago lost
it's chance to vote on the saloon ques-
tion at the election of April fifth, ac
cording to decision reached by tine
election commissioners tonight.
The commissioners decided that the
petition offered by the "drys' to have
the question shall this city become
anti saloon territory?" put on the bal
lots lacked sufficient signatures. TIE
."wets" had filed complaint assert
ing that out of the $4,000 names, 26,-
1928 were those Of persons not regis
tered. The commissioners sustained
this charge. The prohibition forces
tonight declared that too little time
INTERVIEWED between now and the eiec-
tion to permit of court action 10 have
the question submitted to the voters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
FOOTBALL RULES
HANGING FIRE
C o MlTTEE DISCUSSED FOR
EIGHT HOURS YESTERDAY
SUBJECT or THE FORWARD
PASS.

I New Yof-, March 25.-The forward
pass is an element in modern foo
bail both 20 important and so debat-
able that the intercollegiate rules
committee adjourned tonight after
eight hours active discus ion with no
progress Ia re9ort.
q think a settlement Of our differ
ences i in sight" said e. X. Hall Of
Dartmouth, "in fact we are nearer a
definite agreement now than we haze
been at any time heretofore, but
there Is nothing to announce yet"
Most Of today was spent in an ef.
fort to learn ON what common ground
the members could mees There was
an impression that both the forward
pass and on-side kick wlll be re-
aimed, for though no ballot was TAX.
en-. in the free discussion allow, IL
dividual preferences come out strong
lY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
BLOOD STAINED
CLOTHING SHOWN
MRS. sAYLER, WIFE or MUIR.
DrRED MAN, sHRlNkS FROM
THE SIGHT.
UNDERTAKEN ON { STAND
Tells an Interesting story--Founii
Fcur Bullet Wcunds--Identi-
fie.i the BIcody
Garments.

Watseka, ILL.,, March 25.-Thc blood
stained clothing taken from the body
|of John b. Sayler was exhibited to
the jury today in the trial Of DR.. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Sayler and John Grunden fer
the murder of the banke@.
As garment after garment was un-
folded and lifted up in the court room,
Mrs. Sayler, one Of the defendants,
Lowed her head and shrank back IN
her seat, and the face of her father
and co-defendant Grunden twitche1
|eonvulsiyely, while Miller remained
calm and impassive
The garments We're identified by
Ben Duesler, the undertaken who pre-
pared the body for burial who, as a
witness, told of examining the body
and finding four bullet wounds.
Duesler declared that Mrs. Sayler
expressed no regret when she viewed
the body of her husband, and testified
that all Mrs, Sayler said when she
saw the wounds was 4 did not think
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
ON
RULES [l[CT[D
NO DEBATE WAS FORTHCOMING
SENATE REFUSES TO SET
DATE TO VOTE ON RAILROAD
BILL.

Wa ;hintgon,, March 25.-The new
committee on rules OF the house OF
repre- entatiyes nrov.ded for by the
Norris resolution, was elected tolay
without debate, General debate up
on the naval appropriation bill was
begun. Eartholdt, Of Mis- ouri, spoke
in f"vor Of arbitration and urged the
adoption az naval program to IN
clude bit one battieship annually,
which, he said. would be Fuffieient to
maintain the navv at its present
strength.
The senate again refused to aecedc
to ElkiEs' reqre.t tnat day be fixel
for vote on the administration rail
road bill, The suggestion was made
that a month or more might lie re,
auired for debate on the measure.
Senator Eailey announced that he
had received assurances that before
adjournment there would be vote
on the statehood bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
P|NCHOT PROBE
TAKEN UP AGAIN
hTTER AN ADJOURNMENT OF
TWO WEEks-coMMl-TEE
IRRITABLE.
SEV{RAL CLASHES HAD


Washington, March 25.--The Bal
linger-Pinchot inquiry was resumed
today after an adjournment of two
weeks.
As soon as the committee met this
Attorney Brandeis, repre-
senting Louis CLAWS and others.
sprang a surprise BY requesting Sec
retary of the Interior Ballnger 70 DO
called as enc of his witnesses. Bran
deis stated at first that he wished to
identify BY Ballinger two letters he
desired to introduce in the evidence
at this time Questioned further by
members Of the committee as to his
intent, he admitted that he desired
to conduct general examination cf
the accused cabinet official.
The counsel for Ballinger objected
to this. The matter was passed UP
temporarily and will be decided later
in executive session.
The witness stand was occupied the
entire day by Stephen Birch, manag,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

ing director CG the Morgan-Guggen.
helm syndicate in Alaska. Members
Of the committee were deeply inter
ested in the operations OF the Alaska
syndicate and they Piled the witness
with questions from every possible
angle. Much Of the questioning was
intended to show that the Guggen.
helms practically control Alaska
Birch stoutly denied this.
Brandeis sought to show that the
Morsans and Guggeuhems with
tneir great power and influence in
this country must have brought this
influencing power to bear during tnt
past two years In an effort to gel
patents granted to the Cunningham
claimants. Birch declared, however
that he knew no such efforts had
been made.
IT was evident today that the mem
Fbers Of the committee are growing
irritable, and that this irritabllity ex-
tends to the counsel
There were frequent clashes and
both Brandeis and vertrees made
apologies at the close Of the session
for their impatient remarks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
j. s. POINTS The
WAY TO PEACE
eARTHoLDT, OF MISSOURI, SO
DECLARES IN HoUsE-ONE
NEW BATTLESHlP A YEAR IS
NEEDED.

Washington, March 25.-"One new
battleship annually to maintain the
present strength of the navy" was
the plea made by Representative Bar
tholdt OF Missouri, in the house today
The Japanese scare" he added
has lost its terror, and has lost il
effeetually, the moment we compare
our own naval strength with that ol
Japan"
The American congress, he said
holds the peace of the world lin the
hollow OF its hand
The nations of Europe. because oi
their local conditions. cannot lead in
the great campaign for peace he IN
sisted, and for that reason America
must point the way"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

cent suspects" II may be concluded
that the infection is probably not less
than eighty per cent. At least Ave
teachers in the schools visited showed
clear and pronounced effects of the
hook worm infection.
In second paper Sstras speaks OF
La visit to three cotton mills In Rock,
ingham. In those mills 242 people are
employed and the percentage Of hook
worm suspects Is b4S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
AMERICAN EXPERT ON THE
| see r SENDS MOST GRAPHIC
DESCRIPTION.
ia CRATERS ARE OPEN
Sending out Streams of Lava, winch
Are Moving Down Mountain
Destroying Everything
in Path.

Satania, March 25.-Mt Aetna ii
stiil angry. From the tap of The cii
crater volumes of white smoke are
issuine tonight. while from the new
craters that have heen formed lava ii
gushing in large incandescent inagses
|cSrloding with loua aetonatl6ns anl
|tmissicns of Hack smoke. From c.l.
tanla along the railway surrounding
Aetna thousands OF persons are
watching the volcano. following with
telescopes the progress OF the erup-
|tion.
The streams Of lava have already
surpassed in volume those Of the
eruption Of 1892, but changing their
courses just as they reached Belpasso
and Nicolosi, they have invaded the
main roads near these two vollages.
which seem thereby to nave escaped
destruction. The people are still
fearful but In both villages soldiers
are eneamped to avert panic while
the mayor and parish priests are
heroically ministering to the needy.
Cardinal Francisco Naya. who re-
turned today to the scene of tho
eruption promised to bring back To
the people Of Nicolosi and Belpasso
the veil Of st. Agatha, which they
believe has power to stop the ad-
vancIng lava.
II has been aseertained that The
openings from which the lava ii is-
suing now number fourteen
Late tonight II was considered
most probable that the streams woula
jass between Borfeilo and Nicolosi
Without touching them
Frank A. perret Of Brooklyn, at
tached to the Royal Observatory On
Mount Vesuvius, arrived here today,
proceeded TO Nlcelosi this evening
and sen. the following telegram to
catanla: The great eruption CON
sinues with unabated violence. The
cratera are constantly throwing out
liquid FIRE and rock to height OF
twenty meters. Al magnificent
though terrib'e spectacle.
THE lava has flowed about seven
niles in two days. The lower end Of
the stream is 200 meters broad and
i've meters high. The stream Is adj
aneing sixty meters an hour, de-
troying vineyards and houses.
Damage Enormous.
Enormous damage Is done to prop.
erty The Alpine Clubs are, the
refugees add, destroyed.
The lava win reach and partly de-
stroy Borrello and nelpasso within.
three days II the present conditions
continue. Ncolosi is not in danger.
There Is now little smoke from
the eruption. The central crater is
inactive, but there are prolonged
rumblings within it. The explosions
from the side OF the craters are ter
rife and terrifying,
II have measured the surface tenn.
perature at the lower end Of the lava
stream and II registers 900 degrees
centirgrade. The lava does not form
lin crust around the trees but ig-
4 mites them.
Crowds Enjoy Spectacle.
Crowds of visitors are enjoying
the wonderful spectacle.
Il hope soon to visit the mouths
which have not as yet been visited
! by anyone.
The entire Path in the ascent OF
the volcano Is covered with burning
Iowa. II Is COO metres broad.
The final result OF the eruption
cannct be p~dicted, all deepndirg
upon the duration Of the phenom-
enon, Latest observations show
slight reduction Of the intensity Of
the eruption"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
DETAILS OF THE PITTSBURC
GRAFT CASE ARE LAID BARE

Pittsburg, March 25.--Laying bare
the appalling details Of Pittsburg's IS
civic unrighteousnees, ordering In
iicements against thlrty.one present
and past councilmen and making q
demand upon the director OF the city
repositories to investigate their own
board. and ascertain the hribe givers
in connection with the ordinance de
ignating their institutions as city de-
positories. formed. the meat Of two
.presentmerts made BY the grand Jury
today
The rresentmenta make sensa
tional story Of the inside history oi
the corruption OF the municipal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

BIuefield. Mic, March 25.-The
American owned schooners Lark and
Esfuerzo have been seized by Emigue
Espinoza, brother Of Rodolfo Espi-
noza, former Nicaraguan minister to
the United States. They were seized
in the name oil the constitutional
government and taken to Greytown
and turned over to the troops OF
President Madriz to be used as trans
ports. The strength Of Madriz at
Greytown is about two thousand men,
The owners of the vessels pro
tested to the American consul against
the seizure and he notified the com
mander OF the gunboat Paducah
which sailed Immediately for Grey
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS TAKEN
BY NICARACUAN GOVERNMENT

town, to secure the release of the
schooners. The Paducah. however,
returned today without the Lark and
Esfuerzo, having received instruc-
tlons from Rear Admiral Kimhall that
If they were flying foreign colors they
could not be interfered with.
This decision Of Kimball, 1t is said.
win entirely stop commerce between
BlueIFelds and Prinzapulca, which is
the port Of entry for mining camps
and which does large American
business, rs the owners Of the re-
manning American vessels fear they
would be seized and held. The ease
has been referred to the Washington
government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

bodies in 1908, and the demand male
upon the banks named indicates that
even more sen ational developments
than have been exposed are expected
Monday, when the bank directors.
complying with the demand OF the
grand ,jury, make their report to the
court
A further result OF the present
ments of the jury was the order to
the city comptroller late today fer
the withdrawal of All city funds from
the six banks, and the practical nut
lification DIX me ordinance designat
ing them as custodians Of the city
funds. L
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
ONE KILLED WHEN AUTO
GOES OVER MOUNTAIN SIDE

+ Fort Collins, Colo, March 25.--Wel
lington Hibbari general manager Of
the Laramie Poudre Reervoir Irriga,
tion Company as killed In an auto
mobile accident forty miles from here
today. when the automobile plunged
lover the mountain side. A. S. Akin,
civil engineer, suffered broken leg,
and the chauffeur's arm was broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
BIG FUND SECURED,

New York, March 25.--Tho Eve
hundred thousand dollar frnd which
the American Bible Society has for
more than wear pat been seeking
to secure an equal amount, as gift
OF Frs. Rrsell Sage, mas been com
u'oted
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
LABOR MEN PROTEST.

Cleveland. March 25.- The Ohio
Federation of Labor. representing
100000 union men throughout the
state. today sent etrong protest to
President TAFT against the proposed
appointment Of Alexander L. Smith
of Toledo, as federal Judge of the
northern district of Ohio. The pro
test is made on the grounds that
Smith is corporation lawyer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
.ROOS[v{LTS co
SIGHT SEEING
PARTY VISITED ANCIENT ToMpS
kHEDIvE SUPPLIED HIS
CAMELS.
MOVING PICTURE MAN
Was on hand and Got a Good Finn
Other Americans Join Rcosc-
veit Party for the
Trip.

! Cairo, Egypt, March 15,--Up with
1.-THE sun after a restful night at the
Mena House, Colonel Roosevelt anil
Family were early astir preparing f5r
a visit to the Necropolicl Of Sakkasa
where are the wonderful tombs OF
various kings, Of Thy aid the Apis
Bells. A portion Of last night wa
spent In viewing the Sphinx by
| moonlight, and Roosevelt said today
| that the weird night had BEEN rnor.
oEghly enjoyed by himself and ram.
| lily. 1t was the most interesting thing
he had seen during his trip to Africa,
Tonight Roo eyelt and his family
lreturned to Cairo. dined with the
| American consul and General Iddingrt
ma later attended banquet ten
| Tered him by Sir Elden Gorst, the
British agent, and consul general to
Egypt.
Major Watson, pache aid de camp,
paid the respect Of ths khediye To
Itfe Amorican huntsman and rendered
Nim the use Of the kedive's special
amel eorps for an eight mile Eide
lcrcss the desert 10 Sakkarn. Rouse
9elt accepted with much plea ure
Ths colonel and Kermit each rcds
one of the animals over the dreary
waste to Nccfopoli, but Mrs, Rose
cit and Miss Einel chose the more
comfortable sand cart
Arriving at the tombs Of the Bulls
| IF Apis, the Oldest Of which dates
back to 1900 ia. G.. the ightsaers
We're met by an archaeologist. who
had been ---tructa,t 10 act as guide
With lighted candles the Americans
entered the dark eayerns and looked
with interest upon the huge sar-
cophagii. Roosevelt evinced great
curiosity In the methods tsad by an.
| cient Egyptians and piled the
Egyptologz with numerous question:
From the tombs Of the Bulls the
party proceeded to the temples and
tombs of Thy, pleDian who lived in
the fifth dynatsy. but who wa so es-
teemed that he was permitted to
marry princess. Their offspring be.
| anne princess Here Roosevelt and
his family were Joined by Oscar s.
Straus, American ambassador to Tur-
key, Mrs. Straus and Mr. Iddings aAj
Miss lddings
| From the temple Of Thy. Roosevelt
| and party repaired to the home Of
the archaeology {, where they stopped
for q few minutes to partake of light
4 @efreshments. The privacy of tat
americans was invaded during thei
our by moving picture man who
focused his machine upon them anc
oiled off yard after yard OF films.
After refreshments the entire par
lty continued the sightseeing lriI
Toward the Nile, In reero sing Tho
lesert Mrs. Roosevelt ami Mrs
Straua occupied the sand cart
| Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt ant
| Miss ildinga chose the camcls, whilt
| Kermit, Ambas ador Straus and III
ldings rode donkeys.
| Arrived at the Nile the party tool
a launch out to dahabiyaf, or large
lriyer boat where Roosevelt was wei
coined by George Wissa Bey, his
wife, his brother and sister. all ol
| ICnnrlldpn nm Eighth parn y INN
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
TWELVE BODIES RECOVERED
AND ELEVEN or THEM ARE
IDENTIFIED.
WALLS ARE ToTTERIl C
And Recovery Of Bodies Discontinued
Fire Started in Peculiar
Manner--Women Among
Victims.

Chicago, March rs. Search in the
wreckage for the remaining bodies
OF those who lost their lives in the
Fish Furniture Company horror here
today was discontinued this alter,
noon, owing to the danger from tot
tering walls, but not until after
twelve of the dead had been reeoy-
cred, and eleven of these identified.
While the earlier estimates placed
the number of victims trapped on the
fourth and flfth fIoors or the Fish
Building as higl as twenty, later In
vestigation indicates tnat there were
but sixteen, which leaves but two
more to be accounted for.
How Fire Started.
Leo Stoeckel, clerk of the Fish
Company, who by accident Is said to
have started the FIRE, told his story TO
Fire Attorney Frank Hogan this
afternoon.
Stoeckel was brought before the
fire attorney with his hand, which
had been burned, swathed in ban
dages. He appeared heartbroken and
told his story with difficulty.
"Abont S:45 o'clock this morning.
Stoeckel said, "Mr. Mitchell, who is
a member of the firm, gave me three
pocket cigar lighters and told me to
go to the finishing room on the fourth
floor and fill them with henzine. |
had filled two lighters out of five
gallon can and was working OH tie
third when there was an explosion.
A sheet Of fame almost blinded mt.
| remember only dimly what hap
pened after that. did not fully re-
gain my senses until | reached the
street The lighters contained a con-
trlvance to make spark, but whether
| ignited one of them or not. don't
know. either dropped the can of
benzine when the fame shot up ip
front of me or it was blown out of
my hands"
The identified Dead.
HARRY DARLINGTON, aged 40,
painter
ETHEL ANDERSON, 1S. stenog
rapher.
MINER w. BELL, advertising man
ager.
ROSIA BRUCKE, II, stenographer.
MRS. HANNAH BURDEN, 80,
widow, forewoman folding depart
ment.
LILLIAN SULLIVAN 1G, folder
WILLIAM GREEN, "a, clerk.
ETHEL LICHTENSTEIN, IS,
stenographer
HARRY M. MITCHELL, auditor Of
the company, member of the firm AMI
brother.in-iaw of Simon Fish.
VERONICA MGRATH, IT, stenog-
rapher.
GERTRUDE QUINN, 20, folder.
The Missing.
Mary Wargo, aged 90, folder.
Bert st. Clair, 2S, confidential clerk.
Three others, whose names could
not be learned, are also reported
among the missing.
Alexander Bush, street car con.
ductor, identified one of the bodies as
that Of Rosie Brucke, whom he was
to have married Easter Sunday. He
recognized her through the medium
of number of trinkets, including an
engagement ring he had given her.
An investigation will be made as TO
the dte escapes on the building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
MILWAUKEE PRESS CLUB
HEARS FROM ROOSEVELT

Milwaukee, March 25-A letter
written by Roosevelt from Mombassa,
East Africa, was received today b5
the Milwaukee Press Club. Roose-
welt says he believes he will ar
range to make an address during the
coming summer on the occasion OF
the clubs silver jubilee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
NICARAGUA AGAIN.

New Orleans, March 25.---Consider-
able activity here on the part Of the
agents cf The insurgents, lends ig-
nisicance to the rerorts that a de-
cissye engagement in Nicaragua il
probable, ~~*
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
rose roIananr neara,s.

When man In church gets ready
for the contribution basket and finds
his smallest coin is quarter, the bad
taste in his mouth lasts all through
dinner.--Atchison tKan.) Globe. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
e was shot that many times. "

he was shot that many times"
Edward Meyer, president Of the
village board of Crescent City, who
was summoned to the Sayler home
the night OF the tragedy, testified that
he made careful examination of the
room and that no Ratchet was on the
floor at that time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26
FIRES I'M BOSTON.

Boston, March 25.--Fanned by a
gale, three fires caused much dam
age in the north shore districts today.
Essex, Hamilton and Revere each
suffered from the loss. The total loss
il estimated at $200,00O
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-26

Concluded on Eighth Page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

The general drought of 1910 did not
touch Spur Lands, The farmers in
this wonderful new farming country
have excellent crops and are prosper
Gus. Actual settlers can make seleC-
tions now from 10000 acres of land
in Dickens, Kent crosby and CARA
Counties at prices from $12 to $3.50
per acre Terms One-lftn down, bal
ance in one, two, three, four five and
six years, payable on or before ma
turity. The opportunity of a lifetime
for farmers of moderate means to es-
tablish themselves on fine farms on
easy terms Splendid cotton country.
Absolutely no boil weevil. Spur, the
most spectacular railroad town in
Texas in center of tract Healthy
bracng climate. This is the coming
country Lands will double in a short
time Wichita Valley Railroad runs
through the lands, Free illustrated
booklet. Chas. A. Jones, manager for
S. NJ. Swenson & Sons, Spur, Dickens
County Texas