davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Champ Clark Announces Hs is Candidate fer
Speakership- State of Tennessee Elects
Hooper, Republican Fusion Candidate
For Govsrror- Other Southern
States Hold to Democracy
Results in Other Nor
thsrn States

The elect oHs iaeld throughout the
country yesterday resulted in politi
cal commissions of far reaching ex.
tent, similar to the famors tidal wave
Of 1892. and even more widespread in
It's effects.
TIE national house of representa-
tives has been carried by tie !, "a
Gratis. who will control that branoh.
Representative Champ Clara. rs
senri.s has announced ifis eaniijsey
for speaker, to succeed caDnon.
The United States senate wi have
a reduced Republican majority
In New York state John A. Jlx,
Democratic candidate for governor,
won over Henry L. Stimsoa. Repu0-
licanby plurality Of from $4,000 to
$1,000, reversing the Repub. can plu-
rality Of 10000 in 1908 for Hughes.
In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson,
Democrat, was elected governor over
Vivian NJ. Loss, Republican. by 10,-
00a to 10000, reversing the Republi-
can plurality of -;;ac1 n 1907. The
legislature OF New jersey i probably
Der ocratic, and will elect a Demo
cratic senator to succeed John Kean.
In Massacht setts. Eugene Foss.
Democrat. was elected Governor
In Connecticut, Judge Simeon f..
Baldwin was elected governor over
Charles A. Goodwin, Republ can, by
about $500 plurality, reversing the
previous Republican plurality Of 16,-
| 900.
In Oa,o, Governor Harmon, Demo
crate candidate, was reelected by
an estimated plurality of 100000
In New Hampshire Robert p Bass.
Republican candidate for governor
was elected by $4,000 plurality.
In Pennsylvania the election of
John K. Tene~, Republican candidate
Y for governor c'olmed, but later re-
Gtrrns indicate a largely reduced plu-
|rality
In Rhode Island. Governor other,
Republican candidate, was reelected
governor by ,edrction Of about
/ 900 in his prev oGs plurality.
n Te"roseoa Pen w. Hooper was
elected by 10000.
In Michisan, Chas. f. Osborn was
hleeted governor by plurality u
10000,
In Wisconsin Francis +. McGovern,
Republican, Is apparently e'ected by
reduced major ty. and the return or
Senator La Toilette is assur cd.
Democratic governors We're elected |
n Alabama ana South Carolina. Re
urns from local elections in cities of |
ne middle west have not yet been
ecalved
Representative Cannon, OF Illinois, |
md Payne, of New York, the latter
uthor of tle tariff bill, are among
he prominent Republicans reelected.
In Minnesota the compete Repub- |
can state ticket, headed by Cover
or Eherhaft, was elected.
In South Dakota. the reelection or
overnor Vessey Is certain.
In North Dakota. Johnson, Republi-
Pm candidate for governor, Is lead
lg
Texas elected o. B. Colquit, Demo
rat, for governor, and the entire
emocratic ticket.
The legislature OF New York will
Democratic, and will elect Demo
Fatic United States senator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
CANNON SAYS SOMETHING.

Danv lie, H., Nov. S.-Cannon said:
II am elected BY COCO am a Re-
Pdblican. lave kept the fait..
have endorsed and have not apollo
gized for the legislation OF this con
gress."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
DRAPER COMEDIES DEFEAT

Boston, Nov. o.-Governor Draper
gave out statement at 9 o'clock,
conceding the election of Foss by a
substantial plurality.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Congressman elected in Massachu-
setts:
First district-Geo. II. Lawrence,
Republican
Third -Chas G, Washburn, Repub-
lican
Third--John Alden Thayer, Demo
crat.
Fourth--John |. Mitchell, Demo-
crat.
Fifth Butler Ames, Republican.
sixth--Augustus P. Gardner, Re.
publican.
seventh-Ernest W. Roberts, Re-
publican.
Eighth-Samuel-W. Mccall. Repup.
!can.
Twelfth--John w. Weeks, Republl-
can.
(GnuaIl.1a1 nm Qacnud Da gaN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
CCNGRESSMEN ELECTED
In The SEVERAL

Chicago. Nov. S-Following is as
complete a list of the candidates wso
were elected to the Sixty-second con
gress as can be compiled at a late
hour tonight. The Democratic gains
are apparent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

Chicago, Nov. S--Wm. b. Mckinley,
chairman Of the Republican nationa:.
congressional committee, today made
this statement:
When It is considered, as pow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
IN LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Nov S.--As usual all
Democratic officers were elected
without exception today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS SWAMP ARKANSAS.

Little Rock Nov S.-The Demo
Gratis made clean sweep today in
tie congressional election, eecting
all nominees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATIC GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Nov, 8.-General returns
show the usual amocratic major ty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia, S. G., Nov. 8.-The Dem
ocratic state and congressional ticket
received tie usual majority,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC.

Austin, Tex, Nov. S.-The entire
Democratic state ticket was electe,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

PAYNE ! CSEs HOME TOWN.
Auburn, Nov. S.--Sereno Payne, IA
tber of the tariff, lost his home city
by All
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
TAFT GETS A LAUGH, ANyRow

Pttsburg Nov. S.--The first news
os the complete election returns re-
ceiyed by Taft when he reached this
city at II O'Clock tonight on his way
frafn Cincinnati to Washington. A
summary Of the results was given
the president, but he would make no
comment.
The unfavorable news was read in
silence. Taft. smiled. At last the
president had good laugh for one
dispatch read like this:
And at five this afternoon Pauline
Wayne gave birth to fine bull calf,
weighing 100 pounds"
Pauline Wayne is the White House
COW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

Precincts to hear from; Unity,
Beeeh Ridge, Sandusky. Cache,
Goose Island, East Cape. Diswood.
At Delta Mrs. Hacker has Is ma
jority
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
ROUND TRIP
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Grand Trunk Railway System
nINE-ENb

Special train leaves BTush-st. depot
1880 a. m.
Passengers are requested TO pur-
chase tickets In advance at the City
Ticket Office. II not used. money will
be refunded City Ticket Office. l24
Woodward-ave., Telephone NJ. SO.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

the headliner in the Avenue this week,
where another week of summer vaude-
vile was opened Sunday afternoon.
The aggregation is called the Fay
Foster Co, but the chorus Is un-
changed. the principals alone being
new.
Charmion does a few easy stunts in
the swinging bar, but raises the audi
ence TO wild enthusiasm by her dis
robing scene on the bar. when she
throws her garters and stockings TO
the audience. and scatters picture
buttons. She Is a handsome woman,
with wonderfully developed arms and
shoulders.
The company presented two burles-
CUES, "A Quiet Nights Rest" and The
Arrival Of John l.. Sullivan" Both
of these numbers served to arouse
some laughter. H. A. Henshaw and
Billy Evans are the comedians of the
outfit Mae Taylor sang several songs
and told funny stories, and Bean and
Hamilton appeared in clever barrel
jumping act.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
JOSEPH MARINO DEAD.
Leader Among Local sieiIlans Is Vic
tim of Pneumonia.

Joseph Marino, leader among the
Sicilians of Detroit. died OF pneu-
monia, Sunday in his residence, No.
2O9 Champlain-st,> He will be buried
Wednesday afternoon under Masonic
auspices, the services taking place st
his residence. Interment will be in
Woodmere.
Marino was born in Terrasina,
Sicily, and spent four years in the
Italian navy, rising to the rank OF in
structor in gunnery. He was a motor
man when he first came to Detroit,
hut later became a steamship agent,
labor employer and conducted a postal
sub-station.
He took an active interest in his
people and helped to organize the Fri
nacria and Casa Savoia societies.
When Baron Raffalello Palazzolo gis-
tied the Sicilians here two years ago,
Marine took an active part in his
entertainment. He was often called
on as an interpreter In the courts.
While not devoting a great deal Of
time to politics, he had Interested
himself considerably and once ran for
Republican legislative nomination
hut without success. He leaves his
widow and two children.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
HOWARD THURsToN WEEDS.
Detroit Magician Takes Miss Beatrice
Foster as Bride,

Howard Thurston, a former Detroit
boy, and one OF the best known ma
gicians on the stage, was married In
the Little Church Around the Corner,
New York, on Saturday. to Miss Beat.
rice Foster, who for seven years has
been his stage assistant. The couple
met 10 years ago when the bride was
girl of 10. Three years later she
became his helper. They discovered
later that they were growing very
fond of each other, and agreed thea
that at the end Of seven years, II they
still thought as much OF each other,
they would get married. Thurston was
born in Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
SAYS SHE'S ILL-UsED.
Girl Tells Police Story Of Alleged
Cruelty BY Father.

Edna Mackey, IL years old, was
brought to police headquarters late
Sunday night by Patrolman Olchefski.
She was found wandering on Michi-
gan-ave. and told the officer she had
been driven from her home at No. 131
Cass-st. She said her father told her
II she came back he would whip her.
Percy Smith, No. IS Howard-st and
William A. Scherer. who also live at
No. 131 Cass-st.. told the police that
the girl Is sadly mistreated Scherer
says she is never sent to school and
declares her father sends her to bed
often without supper. He says the
child has to do work that would be
difficult even for person twice her
age.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
In = LOCAL
the i LAYHOUSES
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.


Col. Roosevelt and his party In
Egypt, receiving the greatest honors
ever paid to a civilian party in a for
eign land. were the subjects al some
remarkable moving pictures thrown on
the big screen in the Detroit opera
house Sunday as the big feature oil
the Lyman H. Howe travelogues. The
reception OF Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt
by the khedive of Egypt was one oil
the events shown with wonderful dis,
Effectiveness, and the audience was
taken in the train of the ex-president s
party, through Caro-, through the
desert on camel back, and TO the fam
Gus interview" between Roosevelt
and the Sphynx.
Views OF the royal gardens Of the
king Of Italy were spread before the
audience, which was practically trans
ported to those exclusive walks usually
viewed only by very privileged per-
sons. Other views showed the city oil
Yokohama in festival attire: the hand
some and famous cathedral OF Notre
Dame, and other pictures Of comedy
or OF extraordinary interest.
LYcEUM.
Vaughan Glaser's revival OF Brew
|ster's Millions" immensely pleased a
capacity audience in the Lyceum
theater, Sunday night. and the out
look is for big weeks business, not
withstanding the near approach OF
summer. The spectacle OF man
showing real, brotherly affection
for the man who has robbed him,
calling" the friend who has paid his
fine for scorching. and going into q
tantrum when stock in which he has
invested large sum Of money takes
q sudden and unexpected rise Is novel
enough to be interesting even though
the story Is old.
In the role of Monty" Brewster.
Mr.. Chaser is given an opportunity to
star as comedian, and makes ex.
cellent use of It. The production is
rather pretentious one to undertake
with only a weeks preparation. and,
naturally, there are some raw edges
visible. However, there is every
reason to believe that the Chaser or
ganization, with It's usual resourceful'
ness, will have smoothed out all the
little rough spots before the end OF
the week.
Miss Courtenay, as Peggy, looks very
charming, but gets little opportunity
to assert herself until the closing
scene.
The big shipwreck scene In the
third act Is we'll handled by the com
pany, and the scenic investure
throughout Is up TO the Chaser stan
dar
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
MILES,.


The Bohemian quintet is the stellar
attraction OF a strong bill in the
Miles theater this week. These five
artists are vocalists OF more than or
binary ability and their rendition Of
various gems from the classics met
with the greatest favor.
Waiman is a youthful violinist, who
has such an easy way of handling his
instrument that his auditors wonder
how he does II. His Interpretation OF
some Of the popular melodies of the
day won him encore after encore.
For those who love good Irish dane
ing and real Irish comedy, the act
presented by Charles DAILY and Kate
O'Brien hits the right spot. The male
half of the term is an eccentric
dancer and brings some steps that
have not been seen hereabouts.
The three Melvin brothers do some
hand-balancing and other acrobatic
stunts that quite take ones breath
away. Edwin Clark and Joe Verdi
are Italian dellneators with a good
line of comedy. Their act is enliven.
ed by several italian songs and
dances. Roland Trayers, illusionist,
has number Of mystifying tricks.
Tho Milescope. with new motion pic
lures, brings an excellent bill to a At
ting close.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
AVENUE.

"Charmion, the queen OF the air."
as she is called on the program, is
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Coolduffer was one of those breezy,
slap-you-on-the-b ack fellows. Also his
middle name was Nervine.
He met Pilker. Exchange Of greet
ings, Pilker had a black cigar peep
ing coyly out of his left-hand upper
vest pocket. With the utmost sang
froid Coolduffer lifted IL. This was one
of his taking ways. "Ha, ha." laughed
Coolduffer, caught you mapping that
time"
Pilker smiled wanly and handed
him a match
Coolduffer then III the loaded cigar.
THE END.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

Over 800 little orphans from every
charitable institution In the city,
including the. Van Leuven- Browne
Home for Cripples and the Children 3
Free hospital, crowded into the Light
Guard aTmory saturday afternoon on
the occasion OF the eighth annual
NAV festival given by the Elks. One
thousand children OF tho Elks acted
as hosts ana hostesscs, and the occa-
sion was one long to be remembered.
First the children were treated TO Ice
cream. cakes. candies. popcorn and
nuts. Then followed a delightful pro-
gram OF music and dancing. An OPP
eretta THE Talisman," the music by
Thomas Chilvers and the libretto BY
Bernice Haug. was prcsented.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

IF Capt. Jorge Nelken Y. Wald-
i berg, erstwhile Of Argentina, pre-
tended American, typical soldier Of
fortune and one of the few men who
ever succeeded in selling gold brick
to one of the nations most prominent
men, does not return to Washington
within the next sixty days, he is likely
to lose his alleged American citizen
ship and Re denied the protection of
the American flag.
Captain Waldberg flourished in
Washington 12 years ago, during the
Spanish-American war, and a few
years later, at the Pau-American expo
sition. The captain came to Wash
ington with a long military record.
Having been born in Argentina, he has
lived in half a dozen South American
countries and been engaged in rs
many revolutions in the cause Of Ib-
erty. Exiled, when unsuccessful, he
dropped into New York one day and
organized a company of Greek fruit
venders, whom he took to Athens,
Joined the Greek army and fought In
the Graeco-Turkish war.
All that he got out Of that contest
was a little military glory and a wife.
He married a very beautiful daughter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

IF A HEN is not a bird, why is a
| pair of rubber boots an article of
woolen wearing apparel? Funny ques-
ion, is It not? There are many 9th
.rs, but this one is enough to show
low Uncle Sam is puzzled at times to
properly classify imported articles so
hat the correct rate Of customs du-
les may be levied and collected. In
ne above case, it is simply because
he highest customs authority of the
and held that as the boots had Innings
n which there was an appreciable
yuantity of wool they should bear the
nte prescribed for woolen apparel
That same highest authority decided
hat frogs legs are dutiable as poul-
ry
The customs court, a new judicial
pody that is just getting down to busi-
less at Washington, already has many
Eases that will cause the public to
augh. One Of the first questions for
to decide is whether the hen is
,ird. Ornithologists would unhesitat-
ngly declare she is, but the new
)ourt is not composed of such men.
Eh? What is the odds? Wait a min
tie. and you will see how it concerns
very housekeeper If the court can
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

EETASHINGTON.-An obscure chap
w ter. It has long lain unread in
American annals, In spite Of the In
.erest that surrounds It. But now
hat the United States has come to
.ake an active hand In the govern
nent of Liberia, II is natural that the
'ounding of that old halfAmerican,
half African-negro state should attract
our interest. Founded back in 1920
as a home for the freed slaves from
This country, Liberia became a repub-
lie in 1S47 Today It's population num-
bers some 10000 Liberians along the
coast, while 1000. 800 negroes run wild
IN the interior. No white man can ac-
luire citizenship or own property,
BY an arrangement with bankers IA
this country, France and Germany and
with the approval Of Liberia and the
European powers, loan Of $2,00O,00O
Is to be foated by our government to
The enc of setting straight Liberian
finances and assisting the country to
establish itself upon a flrmer basis.
The United States will have control
Of the little states financial, military
and agricultural departments and viii
administer the republics relations.
The popular accounts Of the found
ing OF Liberia credit the achievement
somewhat vaguely to the American
Colonization society. Of which Henry
Clay was president There is a less
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11

Statistics are always more or less
interesting and especially is this true
Of those statistics based upon the flg.
ures now being given out by census
estimators and the government census
bureau, says the Manchester Union.
Aside from speculations as 20 the pos.
Blble growth OF one municipality or
another, II is interesting 70 note the
status OF the native-born American In
connection with the birth and death
rates and even a most casual investi-
cation will disclose figures little short
Of alarming According to the esti.
mates of competent authorities the
population Of the United States should
be found this year to be In the vlcini.
ty Of 9O,OO0OOO souls Deduct from
this the immense flood Of immigration
which, since 1900, has closely approxL
mated 100000, and the increase in
population meanwhile to have been
something like 14,OOO,O0O. as far as ma
tive-born Americans are concerned
This is an increase Of but six per
cent. over the figures of the former
decade, as against 81 per cent foI
that just preceding. Thus It is seen
that the rate Of internal increase has
fallen off fully fifty per cent.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
An EASILY soNeusRED DISEASE

When cholera was last In Europe.
nothing very definite had been learned
az 20 its real nature, Il was still re-
garded as a contagious disease. which
was-and OF any disease still is-the
same thing as confessing ignorance as
10 how ,ts infection passes from the
sick TO the we'll, and against Il there
could be used only general measures
Of sanitation and isolation, Even
these we're enough 70 keep the raw
ages OF the epidemie, except In a few
special centers OF filth and ignorance,
within limits small Indeed in compari-
son with the dreadful mortality that
used to follow the appearance OF
cholera anywhere Now the malady Is
among those most thoroughly under
stood, and though not much progress
has been made as to the curing OF VIC
tins once stricken, the Infection agent
and the avenues of infection have
been found, and the latter can all be
be easily and effectively closed to any
body who knows and viii use a few
simple measures of prevention, says
the New York Times. He who eats
and drinks nothing that has not been
subjected for some time, at least, to
the heat at which water bolls-and
nothing that has been contaminated
between consumption and the applica
tlon OF the heat-will not have the
cholera, even though people are dying
OF II all around him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
BAN ON UNMARRIED WOMEN
Tufts President Says Mlddle-Aged
splnsters Should Be Banished as
College Teachers.

Medford Mass.-President Fred.
erick w. Hamilton of Tufts college
has come out with the positive as.
sertion that unmarried woman teach
ers should be barred from girls col
leges because their influence is harm
full. He says:
Il do not believe that young girls
who are just passing into young WON.
anhood are in the proper environment
when they are continually brought in,
to close personal touch with elderly
unmarried women
"The larger proportion of women's
colleges are In the hands of woman
teachers, however, and the education
al atmosphere of the places is fem
mime, the peculiar type of feminity
developed by highly cultured, middle
aged unmarried women. Now, while
the type may be very fine individual
ly, It is not the proper one to create
the atmosphere for girls at the for
native period of their lives.
Girls just coming into womanhood
are receiving their most valuable i'm.
pressions and their future attitude to.
ward the questions of this time. Their
outlook on life, which ] believe is the
most important part of the college
training, should be broad, and it can.
not be so unless formed in an en-
virOnment of breadth.
In the lower grades of the schools,
too, and in preparatory schools the
influence of the unmarried, middle.
aged woman is counteracted by the
dominating influence of the home. /
believe that an element Of married
teachers, widows, who were teachers
before marriage, perhaps, would be
beneficial. The relationship Of these
schools and their pupils is different,
however, because the pupils live at
home The girls at college live a
purely academic life. They are on
their resources and they face prob
lens that are quite new to them.
They are to be trained to- become
competent and important parts OF
life, we hope. They need a large out
look and a broad viewpoint The
elements which go to give these must
be brought into their lives at this
psychological time, and all elements
that tend toward narrowness should
be eliminated"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-11-11
Soldier of Fortune May Lose Rights

of a professor in the University Of
Athens and returned to America In
time to take up newspaper work at
the outbreak of the Spanish-American
war.
He was able to speak several Ian
guages fiuently, and especially Span
ish. There was a great demand for
news from Cuba, and the genius Of
Nelken led him to make translations
from Spanish and Cuban newspapers
for which he found ready market with
the Washington correspondents. His
success prompted him TO fake" when
his news sources became exhausted.
One of these fakes" was a dispatch
which he put forth all over the coun
try, telling in most dramatic manner
of the attempted assassination of Gen
eral Blanco, who was then governor
general of Cuba, and which caused g
great deal of excitement at the time
Not long ago the captain turned up
in Constantinople and became involved
in some trouble there which prompted
hiTn to demand the protection OF the
the American flag. He presented his
case at the embassy, and in endeav.
oring to establish the fact that he was
naturalized American citizen, some
disclosures came to light regarding his
papers which led the American charge
to refer the matter to the state de
partment
The department in turn made in.
quiry at the district court, with the re
suit that an order was issued requiring
him to show cause within sixty days
why his papers should not be can.
coIpI