davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
CAN NOW DISPUTE THE CLAIM
or MINNESOTA TO FOOT
CHAMPIONSHIP.
CHICAGO BEAT PURDUE
Latter Made First Score on Maroons
in Ten Y-ars--Marquette Loses
Game on FouI--BroWn
Ecats Yale.

Chicago, Nov 5.Purdue made It's
first score on Chicago in ten years
today, but was defeated to IA, III
the game v9ich averaged ragged, but
was punctrateJ by a number Of br :
liant runs. Tie first half ended with
the SEQ q 8 to 3 In favor Of Purlre.
In the second Chicago rushed the
visitors off their feet.
Capt Crowley made all of Chi
cago's points, a touchdown and
three goa,s from placement The
touchdown resulted from straight
phlnges and end runs.
Purdue scored when Fletcher made
a forward pass to Hanna and the lat
ter jumped over the line The goal
was missed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
RROWN BEATS YALE.

New Haven, Nov 5.-Yale was dc
feated by Brown today for the frs
time in the history of their football
relations. Brown made the yi&ory al
Yale Field decisive by rolling up a to
tai OF 21 points Yale was outplayed
from the start.
The brilliant work of QuarterbacF
Spracklin, of Brown, including hi:
forward pass to Halfback Mckay il
the last five minutes of the fourth
period and McKay's spectacular ri.
Of fifty yards for a touchdown, werc
the features. Spracklin kicked three
goals from placement and missed
three others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
LEADERS I'M ALL STATES MAX
ING USUAL ESTIMATES or
THEIR MAJoRiTiES"
.PROH|S ARE CONFIDENT
That Large Gains VIII be Made by
Their Candidates--Liquor Cues
tion Main Issue In Sew
eraI States.

Chicago Nov. 5.--The leaders of
botn the Democratic and Republican
parties made the usual predictions
today of victory for their respective
candidates.
The campaign in some sections OF
the state, notably where leg slative
candidates We're attacked because OF
their past actions, has been marked
with much enthusiasm, but in gen
aral the voters are considered by the
political managers to be apathetic.
Congressional candidates both
Democratic and Republican, particu-
larly in Chicago, and two down state
districts, have conducted spectacular
campaigns on national Issues. Other
minor officers are on the the state
ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
ILLINOIS BEAT INplANA.

Bloom ngton, Ind, Nov Victo1-
ious over Indiana today Illinois alone
stands to dispute the claim Of Min
nesota to the conference football
championship. Sellers trusty toe TO
day defeated Indiana to 0. Through
the first, second and third quarters,
the ball gagged back and forth
with Gill, of Indiana. and Seller, of
Illinois, trying bui Mailing at drop
kicks. Sellers vim ng drop kick
came near the end of the contest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
CAR GOES ON A HUNT
Killed Game That Was in Easy Reach
On Private Preserves of
Emperor William.

Berlin, Nov. 5-Emperor Nicholas
hunted today in Emperor Williams
new game preserves, near Oranien
burg Soldiers had been engaged in
assembling 100 deer and other game
within an enclosure and when the
animals were driven out today past
a line of platforms concealed by pine
branches, upon which the royal party
had taken positions ready for killing,
Nicholas was permitted the first shot.
Nicholas left Potsdam tonight for
Wolfgarten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
IOWA CITY BEAT AMEs.

Ames, Ia, Nov 5.-Iowa City de
feated Ames 2 to .. Iowa's score
came in the. first quarter when Smith
fumbled a bad pass and was pushes
back over the line for a safety. The
Iowa men played fast and used bet
ter interference. Both sides were
penalized heavily. The penalty tC
Iowa was touchdown when Hyland
ran G5 yards for a touchdown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
IN MINN ESoTA.

ST. Paul, Nov. with the excep
ton of county local ont.on in the
rural districts there mas been no rea'
fighting Of Issues betweet the Repub
lieans and democrats,
Governor Ebe. hart, Republican and
James Gray, Democratic candidate
for governor. have expressed deter
mination. If elected 70 s. gn the coun
ty option bill IT one is passed by the
Legislature. The betting odds favo.
Ebernart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS

Chicago, Nov 5.-Statements re
garding the control of the next house
Of representative were given out to-
day by the Democratic congressional
committee and Chairman W. B. Nc
Kinley Of the Republican congress
sional committee. The Democratic
commission believes its party will
have a majority Of 81 in the sixty
second congress, while Mckinley
says he Is confident the Republicans
will retain control by a far working
majority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
MARQUETTE BEATEN

Milwaukee. Nov. 5.-rhe Mieai gan
Agricultural college defeated Mar
quette University, : 20 2, this et;e-.
noon, Marquettes sole touchdo~l 1e-
ing dlsallowed on technicality. ne
ball was passed after Ma"quette's
captain, Hanley, was over the Miehi-
gan line.
Marquette scored on a safety and
Hill scored for the Agriculturalists
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
IOWA SlTuArloN.

Des>Mo'nes, Nov. 5,-The Iowa cam
paign practically closed today, and
the Republican majority is claimed
to be $4,000. The Democrats are max
ing no claims, but r. Porter, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, stated
today that he would be elected He
lis running on local option plank,
The Republicans admit that they
may lose the second district and that
the sixth is in doubt. The Democrats
also claim the fourth and seventh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
IOWA TEACHERS ELECT
Fred Mahannah, Of Marion City,
Named President Of the State
Association.

Les Moines, Nor. 5--Officers were
elected for the Iowa state Teachers
Association this afternoon, as toi
lows: AalzS
President--Fred Mahannah, of Ma
rion City.
First vice presdent--A G. Furrile-
of Washington
Second vice president-Miss Min
ME Babcack Of Humboldt
Third vice pesident-G. w. Weber
Of Columbia.
~.-ember OF the executive commits
sion, a. e. Bennett of Fayette.
Educational commissioners 0.
Nortons and w. s. Mitchell, Of Des
Molnes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
TO COUNT MILLIONS nv
CHICAGO SUB-TREASuRY

Washington, Nov. 5.Five men
will beg n counting several million
dollars in the Chicago sub.treasury
Friday. Tney expect to finish by
Monday when the office will be turn.
ed over to the newly appointed asss-
tant state treasurer, Len Small, Of
Kankakee, His bond of $35O,0O0 was
today approved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

The decrease did not surprise The
census officials as it was in line
with what was expected in the agri,
cultural regions of the middle ives.
Director Durand attributes the falling
or to the fact that the land is already
fully occupied and the general ten.
dency toward larger farms. He says
growth cannot be expected unless
there is a chnge TO more intensive
cultivtion
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Cambridge Harvard 81; Cor
nell 5.
AT Philadelphia PENNSYLVANIA 15:
Lafayette 0.
At Annapolis Navy 30; Lehfgh O.
At Chicago--Chicago IA; Purdue 5
AT Oherlin--Oberlin s; Western Re
serves 6.
AT Washington--Carlisle %; Uni
versity Virginia G.
At Milwaukee--M Michigan Agricuf
ture 3; Marquette 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
IN STATE OF KANSAS.

Topeka, Kas., Nov 5--Tnterest in
Kansas politics centers chiefly in the
race of Daniel r. Anthony, in the first
district, and p P. Campbell, in the
second, Republican stand.patters, for
congress.
Governor w, r. Stubbs is candi-
date to succeed himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
CONDITIONS IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Nov. 5.-Demoeratic State
Cha fman Shields tonight predicts
that l.. T. Hemans will he elected
and that the Democrats
VIII nave rs to 50 seats In the legis-
lature while Secretary Paul King, oI
the Republican state committee, pre-,
diets a $4,000 majority for Charles
Osborne for governor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

Belfast, Ireland, Nov. "a swarm
of workmen are adding the finishing
touches to the steamship Olympic,
the largest vessel in the world. The
launching of the new giant Of the
sea was witnessed by tens Of thou
sands of people. When the Olympic
struck the water she weighed $1,000
tons. The Olympic viii carry crew
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
STATE NOW kAS 2,22a,77i AS
AGAINST 2,23t,s53. TEN
YEARS AGO.
WAS NOT A SURPRISE
Hurand Says 1t is What Was Expect
cd in Agricultural Regions of
Middle West-Land
All Occupied.

Washington, NOV. 5.--The popula
ten of the state Of Iowa Is 2,224,77l,
according TO the enumeration in the
thilteenth census made pubic today,
This Is a decrease Of 1852, OF 0.3 Ter
cent over 2,231,S53 in 1900. The Id
crease from 1890 to 1900 was 1852
or 1G.7 rer cent.
The populations of counties cen
thinning the nrinp,Bal cities are.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
BRAKE HuMHLEs eRlNNEL

Des Moines, Nov. 5.-Drake Uni
versity humbled Grinnell in closely
played game this afternoon, winning
by 10 to 8 Grinnell outclassed Drake
in the first half, making a touchdown
and place kick. Drake fought stub.
bornly In the second half, securing
two touchdowns and safety in the
third quarter
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
REVERIpeE or KERNY

Indianapolis, Nov. 5-Whether Al
bert ]. Beverage shall continue to
represent Indiana in the United
States senate or shall he be succeed
ed by John w. Kern, is the question
of overshadowng Importance to lie
decided at the polls of Indiana.
Beverilge has made fight as a
progressive
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
PROF. MONAGHAN UNCHANGED

Portage, Wis, Nov. 5.5--There has
been no perceptible change in the
condition of Prof. J. G, Monaghan
the we'll known publicist and lee.
turer OF New York, since this fore
noon. Monaghan suffered stroke Of
apoplexy while delivering lecture
here last night. His conditions is
grave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

the Republican state ticket. The 9th
district, with the fourth and fifth,
are being fought hard for IN a three
cornered contest. LaFollette legisla-
ture looks SIRE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
MISSOURI STATEWIDE.

ST. Louis, Nov 5.--Greatest inter
est in the Missouri campaign is in
the statewide prohib tion, Secretary
j. J. MeAuliffe, of the citizens 2efense
commission, said tonight that the
amendment will be defeated by 150,
000
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
pennsylvania WINS.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Tne Pennsyl
vanios football team played the bes,
game of the year today and easily de
feated Lafayette, Is to 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
MICHIGAN MAN huRT.

Ann AGbor, Nov. university OF
Nil All football team lost one of its
nj omising candidates today in a
e game, when Munson brok
fifs sht shoulder
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
HARVARD CRUSHED CORNELL

Cambridge, Mass, Nn- 5.--Har
ward crushed Cornell f.fssh the great
est ease today. The final score was
Harvard n; Cornell s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

Of 500 men and has passenger room
for G,000 people The total tonnage
OF the Olympic is $4,000 tons, exceed
ing w"nearest rival by $4,000 tons
Her length is Ss212 feet, or nearly a
sixth Of mile, exceeding her nearest
rival by nearly 100 feet The vessel
cost $7,500,000 and will be placed in
passenger service during the winter
between New York and Liverpool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
MACK SAYS DEMOCRATS
WILL CONTROL HOUSE

Buffalo, Nov. 5.-Norman r. Mack.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, said tonight that the
Democrats will have a majority Of
from fifty to sixty in the next house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

Read The Bulletin seven days .
week then you'll know the news ol
the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

At Princeton rinceton II; Holy
Cross 0.
AT New Haven Yale 0; Brown 81,
At Bloomington, Ind-Indiana o.;
Illinois B.
OF West Point-sold ers 3; Spring
field Technical O.
At Cleveland-Case IA; Ohio State
10.
At St. Louis-st. Louis University
8; Missouri State O.
At Vanderbilt 90; Lou
isana 0.
AT Lawrence-Kansas 0; Nebras-
ka G.
AT Ames-Towa 2; Ames 0.
At st. Louis-Arkansas so; Wash
ington University 0.
At Des Moines-Drake Is; Grin
nell 8.
At Topeka--Washburn 80; 'Nesle-
yam 0. "a
At Williamstown- VIII ans o.
Wesleyan 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Wesleyan
AZ Illinois College of Jacksonville O..
At Hanover-partmouth l3; Am
herst 5.
At Syraeuse-Syracuse 9; Vermont
20.
zT Decatur, IIl.-Milliken 2S; st
Paul :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06
KING A/XO QUE EN- or
lSDA/N <7W.O THEIR mo-
s. ON,S

European news agencies report
that England has been making prep
arations to care for the queen and
her children in case of serious
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

BETTING FAVORS G. o. p
Milwaukee, Nov. s. Betting favors
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-06

Concluded on Sixth Pagel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
EMPTY CHURCH RECEIVED THE
 BODY OF GREATEST HUMORIST
Contrary to Expectations Crowd Greeted Remains Immortal Author In N ew York and Church
 Was Closed Body Now On Way to Final Resting Place Beside Re mains of Wife and Children So Dear to
 Him Tn Life

pure white serge, one of the suits that wearing during the last few months of his life. He will be buried in this suit at Elmira.
 'tStormf1eld,' early today and none was denied the privilege of a final glimpse of the humoriSt. Many wept as they recalled his kindly words and had supported plans for the improve ment of Bedding Village. None of the humorist's friends from outside cities were at "Stormfield'' today.
 The scene at Stormfield as the fraf1 body was placed in the plain brown casket and stenderely lifted into. the hearse was one that will never be for rotten. Just prior to closing the cas- ket the family allowed numerous news paper photographers to use their cam eras. Then as the casket was hur- riedly placed in the waiting hearse the servants, who had stood outside the bedroom door all morning, gave vent to their feelings of pent up sorrow by weeping aloud.
 Outside Stormf1eId as the casket was brought out of the house, scores of neighbors waited to accompany their world famed neighbor to the station as a mark of final respect. The un- dertaker was instructed to drive slow ly in order not to weary the villagers in their mournfu1 walk, many of them were honoring.
 The road 1eadil from Stormfeld to the ReQd1nS SCaCIS11 was lined with residents who barred their heads as the procession passed. The women wiped their eyes frequently with their handkerchiefs while not a few of them who had learned to know Mark Twain, the man, could not restrain their tears.
 In coach following the hearse were MT. and Mrs GabriIowitsch Albert B. Paine and the rest of the funeral par ty, including the household servants. There was little delay at the station. The casket was placed gently on the platform truck and as soon as the ex- press stopped it was lifted by loving hands into the special car. The en- zine a moment later whistled, the crowd barred heads and soon the great humorist was out of sight of his be- loved home village for the last time.
 Jarvis Langdon, the humoriSts 8 nephew, A. B. Paine, his secretary, MT. and Mrs. Gabrilowitsch and Kittie Leary, the old housekeeper and Claude, the butler, accompanied the remains to New York. Since their masters 8 death both these domestics have been unconsolab1e and it was for their own comfort that the family allowed them to go to New York. Probably they will attend the funeral at Elnira, Sun dav.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
BLOOMER'S DEATH BRINGS GLOOM TO
 MANY ASSOCIATES
Funeral of Trolleyman Held Today-Bore Splendid
 Reputation at Home

The funeral of Charles Bloomer, the former trolleyman who ended his life by hanging himself on a trunk trap at Q Sanitariun in Westport on Thursday, was held today at his for mer home in Falls Village, Conn.,, arrangements having been made for the funeral through George Han chett, formerly of Falls Village now in the postal service at the Bridge port station.
 The death of young B1oomer has cast gloom over 8 large number of friends in Falls Village, who feel that his suicide has given rise to many erroneous estimations of the young mans character. Bloomer came to Bridgeport a few months ago, se- cured employment on the trolley cars, and was doing well when he was stricken with the grip.
 He was left in mentally weaken ed condition as a result of his illness and gave himself up to melancholy. While in this state he attempted to end his life with illuminating gas. At that time it was believed that he had become Respondent over lack of funds, but investigation has disclosed cash, government bonds worth S1, 900 and a deposit of $500 in a local bank at that tiTne-
 On leaving the Bridgeport hospital MT. Hanehett arranged seven weeks ago for his care in the sanitarium of Dr. MacFarlane in WeStport. Here he showed a slight improvement, but gave way to frequent attacks of mel anchoIia. Bloonler was not a drink ing man, and until his illness was of bright and cheerful disposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
DENTIST BURDICK
 APPEALS FROM
 JAIL SENTENCE
Convicted on Testimony of Girls that His Behavior
 Was Indecent.

Claude Burdick, a bridegroom of less than a year, formerly a practicing dentist in State street and of late an employe of the railroad company in the East End yards brakeman, was today sentenced to jail for four months and fined $5 and costs in the city court on complaint of several girls, who testified that he had acted indecentIy towards them
 Strenuously denying the charge, Burdick, appealed from the sentence imposed by Judge Foster, and his father-in-law, August Stadt1er posted bail of $200 for his appearance in the court of Common Pleas. Burdick was arrested over a week ago and had since been released on bail.
 Shortly after his marriage to the daughter of the proprietor of Stadtler's 8 park, Burdick became involved in trouble when another dentist, who followed him from a town in the north ern New England and asked for a. warrant for Burdick's arrest, alleg- ing he had stolen forceps. Following this Burdick gave up his dental prac- tice and started working as a brake man.
 He is about 30 years old, tall, wears a frock coat and big sombrero. His unaccustoned touch to the ordinarily commonplace scene, and with quiet dignity he protested that the girls who were positive in their statements must be mistaken as to his identity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
MUDSHIELD OF
 AUTO SHATTERED
 BY FLYING BULLET
Willard S. Martin, New York Business Man, Writes to Police of Strange Experience.

The narrow escape of Willard S. Martin, a wealthy manufacturer of Cam bridge, Mass, from a bullet nyS- teriously fired at his automobile as it recounted in letter sent by the man. ufacturer to the Automobile Club of this city and turned over to the po- lice. MT. Martins letter follows:
 "I passed through Bridgeport today, April 20, in my car with family of two rounding a curve on the other side of Bridgeport opposite a. hotel by the name of Strafford or Stratford, run ming at the rate of perhaps to 10 miles per hour, my mudShield sudden iy was shattered and we narrowly es- capped being cut by flying glass. The shield was apparently shattered by a bullet which had passed within a few inches of our heads. coming from be- hind and passed through the shield low down, passing between my son and chauffeur. We stopped and examined workman and a, woman there, but they had heard nothing, and if they knew anything would not tell it.
 'I think this should be called to the attention of the police, for if there is tomobi1ists then there will be a trag- edy which came near happening today It may have been someone firing @ long distance away entirely ignorant of where his bullet was going. How ever, I advise you of this for the good am a member of the A. A. A. of Bos- ton and business man of good stand ing, and you can address me at 149 Broadway until Saturday.
 Deg to remain,
 Yours very respectfully.
 WILLARD S. MARTIN, "General manager Mead-Morrison Mfg
 Co, Cambridge, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
PROPRIETORS OF
 LIQUOR CLUB FINED HEAVILY

As a preparatory step towards talk ing to the Supreme court the ques- tfons of what constitutes a club, and whether a club in the legal sense of the term, has the right to dispense 1i- quor to it's members Sunday, At torney F. A. Bartlett today filed a formal demurrer when his clients, John OMalIey and Patrick Foley, all legged proprietors of the Old Charter Club of Pembroke street, were arraign- ed for Sunday selling.
 The demurrer was Overruled, and each was fined $1O0 and costs. That a fine would be imposed was expected. The attorney for the defense prompt 1y filed notice of appeal and posted bond for tie appearance of the club proprietors *- the Criminal court of Common Pleas, .where the questions will be fought out and possibly taken to the highest court ia the state.
 Sixty clubs are awaiting the outcome of the trial, for should the decision be that clubs may dispense to their members efforts to enforce the 'clos- ed Sunday will be practically aban- doned. The case of James F'ucilla, of North Washington avenue, another club proprietor, was given the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-23
BARN FOREMAN
 KILLS HIMSELF
Putting MuzzIe of Pistol in Mouth
 Sends Bullet to Brain.
HAD BEEN ILL SOME TIME
Carl Hager Chooses Lounging Room of WestpOrt Car Barn
 to Die in,

Carl Hager, aged 40, barn foreman with the Connecticut Company, at it's Westport barns, killed himself, at o'clock this morning, in the employees lounging room. He sat down at a table and placed the muzzle of re- vo1ver in his mouth. He pulled the trigger, the bullet sped to his brain and he died instantly Hager had been suffering for more than year with a malady of the nerves and was at times, subject ito fainttng spells
 He kept constantly at work, although his condition worried him greatly. He was valued empIoye of the company. He came to work at 5:30 tIlts morning, returning to his home at 6:3O for breakfast. Supt. Charles F. Heath, formerly of this city, went to his breakfast on the return of Hager. When Heath came back to the barn at 8:10 he noticed the curtains over the windows of, the 1ounging room were drawn. He opened the door of the room and saw Hager, whose head was resting upon his arms upon the table. He supposed that Hager was III and stepped across the room to rouse him, when he saw the revolver lying upon the table. He summoned two men who were passing and called Medical Examiner pr. Frederick Pow CTS. Hager had been dead for near ly an hour. The suicide leaves a wife