davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
HIS SPIRIT WILL LIVE
SAYS HENRY GEORGE, JR.

New York, Nov. l9--EIcnry George
Jr.. yepresentative-elect, and son ot
the famous single tax advocate whose
views III many respects were similar
to those or Tolstoi. met Tolstoi an
Russia in 1909. George said:
ITO me, from personal contact with
MIN. he was nothing OF the poseur, or
the seeker OF notoriety. that tne
cynical world supposed, but an extra
ordinary genius who sAft Che pomp
and IGide OF the life Of the priyiliged
classes to begin at the phys cal pe-
ginning Of things to work out 2 =
own spiritual salvation. and thus 70
show the way to Christ, as ne con
ceiyed 1t, In vast country q prim'-
tive agriculture surmounted by lux-
M Gus and corrupt inlperial court,
backed by state church tnat ne
cared that Things as they are In tnis
world are as they should be- tiias
MANY shall sweat in agony that lev
may enjoy luxury. To ne Toistoi mr.
heen one Of the great spiritual powers
III the earth. His powers We're iove.
sto nelp mankind. He was greater
mower in his own Russ'a than all tne
hayonets of the czar.
."Tolstoi's spirit will still be iresa
IN the hearts OF the Russians wnen
the present dynasty of czars nae
turned to dust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
HowELLs PAYS TRIBUTE.

Nag york Nov 19.--Wllliam Dean
uowells paid the following tribute 70
Tolstoi:
~ think he was very great man
and a very good man, perhaps .hH
greatest and best Of his time. Tolstoi
was realist in ART and life y " per
hans difficult to estimate what nus ".
f,uence has been on contehpoaais
humanity. but should say II mas
heen very great He believed IN taN
ing the life of Christ for an exampie'
for a precept, not the dogmas of VIZ
schools. and that seems to be the ten
dency Of the younger Christianity ~
his letters cannot say he lett cut
although 1t may be that three OF nis
books. Peace and War, Anna kare'
nina. and the Resurrection. will never
he surpassed. But you know Snakes
neara left none. zoia did; he was
tremendous fellow, but he's sornewhM
extinct now, and that Is It. Great per-
sonaIity is incommunicatable. J 10
not pretend to try to explain IolstoiS
later days. never met him, never
beeu in communication with him, bHt
II seems to me that he believed what
Nc lived and he tried to live what ne
believed. II was unfortunate that ms
belies forced itself into such poignant
expression. There he sat at one enc
Of table, in peasants clothes, eating
coarse food, while footman stood at
the other end Of the table, and served
delicate viands to his family
"There ii this about such poverty
as that, that 1t Is imaginative IN es-
senee. and dramatic in form, rather
than real in the man experienced IN
uoyety: he lived the life of the poor
wore their clothes and ate their food
hut ho could not feel the dread that
Il never lifted from the very poor, the
dread of actual want tomorrow u
was impossible that he should ac.
tually want.
eve have seen this in the very cir
cumstances of his death Strive as
he might, he did not die peasants
death, unattended. cold, bare.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
BEAT pURDUE.
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Ann Arbor, Michigan 6; Mime
sofa 0.
AT New Haven, Yale 0, Harvard O.
At Bloomington Wesleyan "a; Lin
coin 0.
AT Madison, Wisconsin 10; Chica-
go O.
At Lafayette, Indiana IS; Purdue
0.
At Champaign, Illinois 3; Syracuse
0.
AT Milwaukee, Marquette AZ; Car
roIton 0.
At Richmond, Ind, Depauw 1s;
Earlnam IL.
AT Annapolis. Navy 0. New York 0
AT Baltimore, Carlisle ~; Johns
Hopkins University 0.
I At Washington. Georgetown IA; v
NJ. |, 6.
At Boston, Holy Cross IA; Tufts O.
At Canton, Case IL; Union 0.
At Cleveland, Western Reserve g.:
Dennison 9.
AT st. Louis, Iowa State 38; Wash
ington University 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
SHE
KILLED HUSBAND
WOMAN GIVES UP WHEN INFORM
ED/ THAT HER PARENTS
WERE ARRESTED--SAYS HUS-
BAND MISTREATED HER.

oint Pleasant, w. VA, Nov. 80
Her nerve broken, when informed
that hre father and mother mad been
arrested in Jackson county on a
charge Of completely in killing her
husband, Mrs. James MulholEand to-
lay confessed that r.e shot him.
She said sne was running through
rhe yard at her fathers home and had
a shotgun in her hand. 1t struck
the corner of the mouse and was dis
charged, a load Of shot striking her
husband in the face, causing instant
death She then laid the gun across
the body and reported that he had
shot himself.
She today, apparently Of good cheef
added that she world rather spend q
few years in prison than i've as many
with her late husband, VINO, she said
always III treated her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
MINNESOTA DEFEATED.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 19,--Michigan, by
a score of 6 to 0. defeated the west.
ern football champions this afternoon.
Two clean cut forward passes dtl
1t. 1t was in the last quarter. Neither
side had been able to shatter the
others defense and the crowd expect
ed a tie game. 1t was Michigan's ball
in center field Wells, right end, ran
the ball straight to Borleske, left end,
and the pass netted rs yards.
The same play was hardly expected
so soon, and worked in the same way,
when Immediately repeated.
Wells ran to the side as before and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
REPEAL
OBNOXIOUS LAW
SECRETARY BALllNGER MAKES
cOMENT ON THE LAW PRO.
HiBGTiNG SALE OF LIQUOR IN
INDIAN COUNTRY.

Washington, Nov. 19.--Tf the laws
prohibiting the sale of liquor in the
Indian country in Minnesota, com
prising about three-fourths Of the
area of that state, are obnoxious,
they should be repealed.
This in effect was the decision rem
dered today regarding the liquor
question. This is the statement is
sued from Secretary Ballinger today
Some doubt was expressed that the
law can be enforced in the southern
portions of Minnesota and Mime
apolis. for the reason that the act
of 1898, passed subsequent to the
warfare which the Seeseetoan and
Wahpaytoan bands of Sioux con.
Quoted against the whites, declared
to be abrogated and annulled'" all
treaties with the Indians so far as
they purported to impose any future
obligations on the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

guest of his sister, Marie, who is a
nun in the eloister.
Learning that his retreat had been
discovered he insisted upon proceed
Ing on his journey to the Caucasus,
where he hoped to spend his last
days close to Tolstoian colony on the
shore of the Black Sea
y, But during the railroad journey ne
1sSas overcome with exhaustion and
&ld, and Dir. Makovetsky was com
d4lled to have him transferred to the
lg station at Astapoya. where ne
Is made as comfortable as possible
Ss' the rude wooden rt--Tings.
~ For five days he had lain there suf-
fering first from bronchitis and later
from inflammation o. the lungs. Spec
ialists were called from Moscow and
other places but notwithstanding
their utmost efforts, the heart Of the
great Russian responded but feebly
to the restoratives
On Saturday the attacks of heart
failure increased alarmingly and
many hours prior to the end the pny,
sicians had given up hope. The Gown.
tess Tolst0i was admitted to the sick
room for the first time last night but
her husband failel to recognize her
She has FASTENED to be es'de hin
when she learned several days ago
that his illness wac serious, but tne
physicians had deemed 1t advisable
that she be kept away from the count
fearing THAT her presence might cause
the patient emotion. Othd members
or the family were admitted 70 tht
presence Of their father and MS
/, daughter Alexandria has been In
constant attendance,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

temporary profit by soil robbers who
were experts of their kind" Owing
to such farm management, the yield
of the acre in the United States grad
ualIy decreased. Very little intensive
farming was done.
"But none of our soils" he added.
ARE beyond d Raptir9dlst al al 1&f
of the courore. oS no: bnes went
the naIon house. But could find no
tons dep~saegro or the stolen Gig |,
the soil and there is Y IUUV
quiry of such great
which pertains to oup "a pa
After speaking bH,ulu 'eass as,,dpa
ready has been dong eog9, depart.
ment of agriculture inN " of es'
tablishing experiment Ss,ea, fns and
agricultural colleges in the various
skates and in sending experts into all
parts Of the world to discover new
grains and plants most suitable for
cultovation under all sorts of weather
and soil conditions, he went on to tell
of further needs.
"The day will come" he declared
"when irrigation will be applied as a
matter Of national necessity, to the
growing of crops in the humid regions
pf the country, something that has
been done for hundreds of years In
European countries that have ovel
forty inches of rainfall. We will have
to begin at the sources OF our rivers
In me mountains, where the rivulei
forms the creeks and the creek event
Inally forms the river. Reservoirs
will be built at the heads Of OH
t,VonctndaJ nm EOurth papel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
PRINCE HENRY AER0NAUT
Received Diploma From German Ar
Navigation Association Follow
ing Tests Yesterday.

Damstadt, Germany. Nov, l9.--
Prince Henry, of Prussia, today quaii'
fed as an aerial pilot and received
diploma OF the German Air Nayiga'
tion Association, Under the leader.
shin of the Prince 1t IL expected aero
planning will become a fashionable
snort with the rich youth OF Ger'
many
The prince is a pupil of August
Euler and in test exhibition did
credit to his instructor. He new
about Darmstadt, performing various
evolutions. The judges were Herr
vonHiddessen, Herr vonHammacncs
and Instructor Euler The prince
used an aeroplane owned by Euler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
"There are Millions Of Sufferers in
the World. Why all this An
xiety about Me?"
Among His Last Words Passing Due Directly
TO Heart FaiIure--- TolStOi was Past Eighty
two Years Of Age---Had Served in Russian
Army---Literary Works have Moved Entire
World.

Astapova, Nov ~. Count Leo Tol-
stoi d.cd peacefully at Cos tns $ morn-
ing (Srnday.9
DR.. Makoyetsky and other attend
ing physicians and Countess Tolstoi
were at mis- bedside when the end
came. 1t was recognized long before
that his case was hopeless, and AT s
o'clock in the morning the family
was summoned and gathered around
the bedside The physicians issued a
bulletin announcing that Tolstoi's
cond tion was dangerous.
Tolstoi, accompanied only by pr.
Makovetsky, left his home ait Poliana
for the purpose Of ending his days IN
the solitude TO which ne more and
more inclined dur ng his later years.
His pilgrimage led him to a monas-
terry at Sharmadine IN the province
of Kaluga, where he remained as a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
MADISON BEAT CHICAGO.

Madison, Nov. 19-The Wisconsin
football team astonished even tis
most enthusiastic supporters this af-
ternoon by defeating the University
OF Chicago, 10 to 0. In game replete
with Spectacular features. The Bal
gers won strictly by old foot bali
methods, while the Maroon men
tried everything in the calendar, fail
ing to gain on any play of tricky
nature. Crawley and Young were the
mountains of strength for Chicago,
making the most downs, while Buser,
Gillette and Murphy, the latter sub
stitute at center, starred for Wis
consin
Eleventh hour switches in the
badger lineup were chiefly respon-
sible for the ability of the Cardinals
to score, the heaviest line being
placed on the right side to stop the
rushes Of Crawley, Chicago's right
half
Wisconsins first score was made in
the second period. Just before time
was called, following series of fine
plunges, Buser was pushed five yards
for touchdown. Preceding this the
game was series OF kicking matches.
The second half was marked by
the frantic efforts of Chicago to gain
on the Badgers, but only once Wis
consin showed weakness. In the last
period Gillette in two magnificent
runs took the ball over for the second
touchdown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
threw diagonally as before.

threw diagonally as before.
Michigan now had four yards to 90
MI Wells was hurled against center
lbht the whole Minnesota team got in
|to the defense and stopped the play
The next attack was drop. Well:
Found a whole at the left tackle and
Twisted across the line, and emerged
Ia hero,
AT Tansin, Mich, Michigan Agricul
|tlral College 62; Olivet College ..
IN AT Peoria, Knox College "a; Brad
Hey Institute 5.
At ST.. Paul, st. Thomas College 8
Creightpn 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
YALE.HARvARD DRAW.

Few Haven, Nov. f9-A Il avn and
seoreless battle was fought here to-
day between Harvard and Yale. TO
the adherents of the Blue 1t was a
moral victory for their team, which
came back" after the defeat by
Princeton, and proved too strong for
the all-powerful Crimson team which
came mere confident of victory The
game ended with the Yale men su-
premely happy and the Harvard adj
herents sad.
Both teams were strong on tfe de-
fense but the wonderful mechanism
which Harvard had shown all sea-
son went to naught, owing to costly
fun.hles, both when ii was not a long
way to the Yale goal line and when
the Crimson was battering her way
down tn field. Poor generalship at
times was also a great trouble, for
Harvard elected to rush with downs
to spare instead of trying a field
goal which seemed to promise sue
cess
The fumbles We're made at critical
points of the game The nature 81
tha two backs, Wiggles and Coruett,
to cling to the pigskin. probably cost
the game. Harvard was always the
aggressor. Yale maie few consistent
gains. The Minnesota shilt was
used in several variations and worked
for a gain on the first formation, but
the next time almost invariably the
play would he stopped by the Har-
ward backs. Howe, the Yale quarter,
supported the general idea of Yale's
defense by constantly punt'ng. and he
seat the ball high in the air, giving
Fitzpatrick and Brooks, ends, time to
get down under stem and tackle the
runner. 1t was the wonderful work
of the two ends and field tackiing
which shone in Yale's game.
The Harvard team, as whole, was
the sane compact well drilled team
of the whole season, hut it lacked
at critical times the master-hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
CONVICTED or MURDER,
GIVEN 20 YEAR SENTENCE.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.--Twenty
wears In prison was the sentence i'm
posed today upon DR.. Robert Thom2-
son, convicted Of murder through the
performance OF criminal operation
upon Eva Swan young stenographer
whose mutilated body was discovered
under the floor OF vacant house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
LAskER BEAT JANoWskl.

Berlin, Nov. 1s.--The fourth game
of chess between Emanuel Lasker. OF
New York and p, Janowski, of Paris.
resumed from Thursday. was won to-
day BY Lasker. The score now stands
Lasker 2: drawn .; Janowski o,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
YALE-HARVARD
SCORE 0 TO D
SUPPORTERS or BLUE CONSIDER
IT VICTORY FOR TEAM
HARVARD MEN SAD.
ILLINOIS BEAT SYRACUSE
Chicago University Defeated by Wis
consin 10 to 0--Michigan Wins
From Minnesota Result
Of other Games.

Champaign, ILL.,, Nov 19.-Tlle Uni
yersty Of Illinois defeated Syracuse
today, 3 to 0, completing the final
link Of the chain of victories. ilii-
nols has not been scored on this sea-
son. The triumph today gave Illinois
strong claims with Michigan for tne
western championship.
Syracuse was hard proposition
until the final period.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

there he went to consult the library,
then returning TO mis- nut Iolstoi
was a great reader, and among his
were chess, tennis and
SWIMMING. \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

Ann Arbor Is his private property
tonight, as well as the rest OF collegi-
ate Michigan. He has partners in
Capt. Ben Brook, left guard, who was
marvel at the defense, Pattengill,
right half, Mcmillan, quarter an |
Lawton, full. Conklin left tackle,
kicked the goal.
In the first Guarter Minnesota
marched down the field 10 Mchigan's
yard line. Michigans cry OF "hold,
hold" was almost wall but her
players responded. When right in
front Of the goal McGovern. quarter.
tried fer field goal, which he missed.
In the third period George Lowton
failed to kick goal from the 20 yard
line, but only by hair breadth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
An Easy Thing to %.

The man who Is always belittling
himself generally gets other people to
believe he is justified.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20
IOWA BEAT WASHINGTON.

st. Louis, Nov. 19.-Iowa State
University won from Washington
University here today by 3S to O. The
game was featured by the brilliant
work of Quarterback Curry and Cap
tain Hyland, of the Iowa squad
The Iowans outweighed Hheir op-
ronents and had no trouble at any
rerioi in crushing the local defense.
HySlnd scored three touchdowns
Murphy wo and Benton two.
INDIANA BEAT PURDUE.
Lafayette, Ind, Nov 19.-In the
final game Of the season, Indiana
triumphed over Purdue today Is to
0. Gill was the star,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-20

,copcluded on Fourth Page.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
OPINION ON A COUN.
TRY TOPIC.

For several years, at about this
date, the Continental and CONNER
cial National bank of Chicago has
collected reports on the business sit
uation from country bankers and
merchants over the west and south.
In this years report the farmer and
his automobile were the subject of
particular inquiry. Summarizing the
replies, the bank says: Our infor-
nation is that the farmer who buys
an automobile generally pays cash
for it and is better able to own it
than most of the town purchasers
Some replies point out that farm
ers are obliged to do much driving
in the course of a year, to town and
to other farms, and on many neces-
sary errands the automobile really
economies time. Others say the ma
chine decidedly promotes that rural
sociability which all critics of farm
life deem desirable. A country mer-
chant writes that an automobile
makes the farmers son and daugh-
ter contented with farm life, check
ing the downward drift, and so lis
the best movement that has been
inaugurated.
To the young people especially,
distance is the farms chief draw
back-distance to town and to the
neighbors. More than any other in
vention. the automobile removes this
drawback. 1t puts every farm In
the ideal situation of Joining the
town site" We suspect the truth to
be, not that too many farmers who
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
LORD FAUNTLEROY"
MIR. Bells Best Play To Be Produced
Here Tonight.

What Mr. Bell describes as his
best play. and what is known fal
and wide as one of the very best
contributions to American dramatic
literature, is to be produced at the
Wenatchee theatre tonight by the
popular Raymond Bell company al
their reigning prices, 10c, zoe and
SOC No need to say the seats will
be sold out early. The play is known
in story to everyone, and in its dra-
matte form, contains some Of the
best comedy lines known to the stage
and some of the most delightful and
pathetic lines. FauntlerOy, as play
ed by Miss Fizer, is a part that tax
es the talents of any actress, and
Dearest falls close second. All
parts fit the company better than
the usual ones, as the version used
was rearranged especially to fit
their individual requirements. But
Ter will play Dick, the bootblack, his
pet comedy part, and will sing two
new songs, one to be 'Redhead," his
favorite
Tomorrow afternoon matinee at
10 and 20 cents will go on at $50,
the offering being the charming
western play, The Daughter of the
Diamond King" with little Miss FL
Ger as Polly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
THE NEW POLITICAL SCHOOL.

The new political school will teach
that the welfare of all is the good
of all; that the injury of one is the
concern of all, and that the man
elected to serve the people is the SER
want of all. The greatest will be he
who serves the people best. The old
school would rob the masses to en-
rich the few, which few put whips
into the hands of the servants whom
we elect, and convert them into slave
drivers to smite us for resisting their
Overwhelming Herald, Yakima.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
PESHASTIN EXHIBIT

One of the finest exhibits of APP
pies yet shown in this city has been
placed today in the window of the
jeweler, Frank l.. Jones. All the
apples were grown near Peshastln,
in the upper Wenatchee valley, and
were furnished by H. w. Otis, Geo.
Hauber and A. A. Hanan. There
are two boxes of Twenty Ounce Pip
pins, every one of which is rightly
named. The balance of the exhibit
with the exceptions of a large box
of Spitzenbergs, is made up of plates.
The varieties include Arkansas Black,
Black Ben, Pewaukee, Stayman
Winesap, Jonathan, Winter Banana,
Spitzenberg, King David, Wolf River,
Blue Pearmain and Minkler.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
Smith Premier Wins

w. S. Belser, local agent for the
Smith Premier Typewriter company
has just received information of the
winning of the first grand prix at
the Brussels International Exposition
with it's Number Ten visible ma
chine. The exhibit was held in the
American building and it was said
by the president of the exposition
that the Smith Premier was not only
the best typewriter exhibit given,
but also the leading American exhi-
bit of any kind of commodity.
All leading machines were exhib-
ited-not only those from the United
States, which is the most important
typewriter country-but many from
Germany, which ranks second in
typewriter manufacture, and several
other countries.
In 1900 the Smith Premier Type
writer company was awarded the
grand prix at Paris for its old style
Number Four model machine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
Hat Pins Stolen.

Fannie Benedict, stenOgrapher at
the Commercial Club, is the loser of
some valuable hat pins. She has
been in the habit of leaving her hat
in the ladies' rest room while she
Is at work.
On Wednesday someone entered
this room and took the three hat
pins from her hat, one Of them be-
only five persons were in the room
on that day and their names are in
the possession of the secretary. I'm
less the pins are returned OF once,
steps will be taken to force their re-
turn.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
TAX RATE AND MUNICIPAL AD-
MINISTRATION.

A comparison Of the municipal tax
rate of Wenatchee with that of Ia
coma, which was announced this
week, shows a marked similarity.
Tacoma will require a IL mill levy
for municipal purposes, which is the
same as announced by the finance
committee of the city council here.
For school purposes, however, Taco
ma will levy only a SIS mill tax,
while 7.54 mill tax will be required
by the Wenatchee school district.
This higher rate for school purposes
required by Wenatchee is easily ex-
planned by the fact that the city has
had an unprecedented growth in the
past two years and additional in
structors, new equipment, and new
buildings have been required to keep
up the high standard of our school
system.
Notwithstanding the fact that We
natchee has expended unusually
large sums for municipal improve
ments the past year. the finances of
the city are in a satisfactory condi-
ton. The mayor and city council
have used their best endeavors to
give the city a maximum of benefit
at a minimum of expense and they
have succeeded admirably. The prob
lem to keep expenditures within the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-07
ADRIAN FOR co. SEAT

Wilson Creek, Wash, Oct. T.
The first round in the legal battle
on county seat removal was decided
at Ephrata this afternoon, when
Judge Steiner ruled that Adrian was
an eligible candidate for county seat
honors.
Following Judge Steiner's ruling
Ephrata protested to the commits
sioners against accepting Adrian's
petition, claiming that there were
159 names on the petition of un-
qualified voters. A search for the
poll books of old Douglas county
proved fruitleSs.