davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
LAKE IN ITALY YIELDS UP ALL
THAT is MORTAL OF
MRS. CASTLE.
HAD EXCITING CAREER
Believed to have Been Murdered
Her ircath Believed to Have
Connection Vita that of
Este''e Reid.

Como. italy, June 10.--The badly
mutilated body Of woman, believed
to be that of Mrs. II. N. Castle, whc
Mary Crittenden Scott, of California
was found in trunk today submGrs
ed in the lake near the village oi
Motrasio. Wrapped about the body
was piece Of clotl which bore the
initials &c. L." and from letters
fornd in the trunk, written in En-
gllsh, it appears that the woman, IN
1896, lived in New York City
Wounds on the head lead the police
to believe that the woman was mur-
dercd, A Russian, named Ccnstan-
tine Isrolatoff, 50 years Of age, is
held as suspect.
Persons who knew the woman de-
clare that she told them she had
been married to Porter Charlton,
son of the American naval officer.
Charlton is described as 80 years old
A young couple recently occupied
a villa on the shore Of tae lake.
Three days ago they disappeared.
The woman spoke English but her
companion attempted French, but
obviously it was not his native
tongue.
The police believe the case is in
some way connected with that Of Il
olc Reid, Of New York, whose lod,
vas found on the beach near Nep,es
N April. This mystery was never
cleared up.
Mary Scott Castle was an emotion
Al woman with a spectacular career
She startled New York on August s
asst by shooting William b. Craig,
New York LAWYER Arha revolver Wsss
pathcticaly small, and the bullet wa
leflected by fountain pen in Craig's
pocket. Mrs. Castle said Craig had
lone her a great wrong Craig said
he woman was in love with him, land
rad pursued him. He is married.
The woman was released on bai
furnished by her brother, a captait
IN the army. The case never came
to trial, Craig declining to press tnf
charge.
Thereafter Mrs, Castle dropped
from view until dispatches from tbf
est told Of granting decree of d.
-orce in Alaska to her husband.
She is a pretty woman, and a brief
stage career intersperscd her life
excitement She was 81 yars old.
Mrs Castles husband secured a d
vorce on the grounds of desertiop
In April this year she married Porter
Charlton, an attorney of Wilmington
Deleware. 1t was the intention o.
the couple to sail for Europe after
the ceremony.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
IN SEVENTH ROUND OF FIGHT
WITH JACK REDMOND
LAST NIGHT.
jim SMITH KNOCKED OUT
IN Fifth Round Of Scheduled Ten
Round Fight With ketcheiI-- /,
Jeffries Well Trained
johnson Lays Off.

Milwaukee, June 10.Ad Wolgast's s
first fight since he wrested the light
weight championship honors from
Battling Nelson was marred unfor-
tunately by the breaking of bone in
his left forearm in the seventh round
of a ten round no-decision contest
with Jack Redmond, of Milwaukee. to-
night In spite OF this he had shade
the better of the bout The boys
weighed 1870 at O'Clock this after
noon.
From the seventh round to the fin
ish Wolgast was practically helpless,
and if Redmond had had any steam
and could have planted with sufficient
force, he might have been declared
the winner The general newspape
decision will give Wolgast the victory
because OF his big lead in the earlier
rounds.
Twice before Wolgast defeated Red
mond
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
COLLECTED IN NINE MONTHS
70 APRIL 80, UNDER THE
PAYNE LAW.
COMPARISONS ARE MADE.
Show Existing Law Bringing In Biz
Receipts--lmports Valued at
$f,2o5,77t, 1885. Per
Cent are Free.

Washington. June io.--Total i'm
ports under the operations of the
Payne tariff law for the nine months
ended April so, were valued at ST..
'a05, 77l1SS Of which 1919 per cent
We're free. lDutles collected amount.
cd to $252 ,150,S14 The average adj.
valorem duty on the total imports
was 209l per cent.
These figures were made public at
the bureau of statistics today. Com.
parisons made with similar statistics
during the nine months Of the year
ended April 30 in which the MeKin
ley, Wilson and Dingley tariffs were
IN force. The total imports Were
greatest under the Payne tariff, as
were also the customs receipts.
The percentage of free imports is
exceeded Ia three years of the Nc.
kinley tariff and in one year Of the
Wilson tariff.
With two executions during the
la t. twenty years, the average ad
vaorem on total imports under the
existing law was the lowest. One oil
these exceptions was during the Nc
klnley and the other under the WI
son tariff. The comparison showed
there had been an increase under the
Payne law in free manufacturers
materials OF 1856 per cent, com.
pared with the nine years average.
Dptiable manufacturers materials
showed an increase under the Payne
,aw Of 20S7 per cent as compared
WITH 1909 and 41S7 as companred
with ncars average.
Similar comparison is worked out
in regard to all imports other thar
manufacturers materials.
The free division showed an IN
crease of 1878 per cent as compared
with 1909, and an increase of $685.
compared with nine years average
The dutiabe division showed an In,
crease of 1916 per cent as compared
with 1909, and 250i as ,,ompared
with nine year average.
The quantity of freight moved on
the Great Lakes from August / 1909
to the close of navigation (month of
Decembor) was 4S,9S5, 1874 tons,
against $3.50 800 net tons for the
corresponding period in 1908, aud
45,237207 net tons in the like period
1907
Returns from "a car service asso
Citations and demurrage bureaus show
that in the period of from August /,
1909, to March 81 1910, 23,953,173
freight rars wcrd handled against
20,303,942 cars In the same period
190S-9 and t9,95S,357 cars in like per
iod 1907S.
The quantity Of pig iro prodrccd in
the United States in the nine months
from August ], 1909, to the end OF
April, 1910, was 22,52d,436 gross
ons, against 14,7i4764 gross tons IN
the same period 19oS-09, li,S--sI069
gross tons in t907.0S, and 19.214.09S
in 1906-07, the year of greatest ac-
uyity that the country has known
mp to that time, according TO the
bureau statement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
JOHNSON TAKES LAY OFF,

San Francisco, June 10,-With two
days hard work ahead OF him on Sat.
urday and sunday, Johnson stunned
the gymnasium this afternoon and
busted himself repairing his automo-
biles
He was on the road as usual this
morning.
The latest wrinkle at the camp is
night watchman. Cal McVey,
famous as catcher for the old en-
cinnati Reds. is the man on the job
He patrols the beach from dark until
sunrise.
Johnson does not want to take any
chances with strangers stroling
around unknown to him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
JEFFRIEs WELL TRAINED

Ben Lomond, June 10.-The verdict
of Jeffries camp followers after
watching the bout this morning be-
tween Jeffries and Corbett, Is that
Jeffries has worked up an impreg-
pable defense against Johnson's fa-
nous upper cuts.
Corbett has been studying and prac
ticing the black mans murderous iab
and today he showed battery of hot
ones at Jefries. The big fighter
hooked them all before they landed,
autboxing his fast opponent at every
turn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
JEALOUSY IN THE TEAM
Declared BY pttsburg Leader to Be
Cause Of pittsbur1's Back-set
in National League.

Pittsburg, June l0.-The Pittshurg
Leader tonight charges that the slump
in the worlds champions Is due to
jealousy among the players.
President Dreyfus strenuously de
nies all the assertions.
The Leader charges that Hans Wag
ner and Jack Miller have declared
war against Jack Flynn, first base
man, and that they have made strong
efforts to oust him.
Because Captain Clarke selected
Flynn in place Of Bud Sharpe for
first base, the story states, Wagner
and Miller took up the cudgelsagainst
Flynn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
HOME OF CLARA MORRIS
In Fair Way to be Sold Under Fore.
closure of Mortgage Actress
is Seriously M.

White Plains. N. Y. June l0.-Aun
less some steps are taken to prevent
it, It is probable that the old home OF
Clara Norris at Yonkers, whore the
famous actress 'is lying seriously ilr
will be sold under forec.--a~ Il
mortgage.
Referee to sell the property was
appointed today The application was
made by trust company which al.
logged that s25.24o.5o is due 1t from
the actress and her husband, Fred
erick 6, Hariott,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
CANNON TO TAKE STUMP
Win Enter Congressional Campaign
and Defy Political Enemies
All Over the Country,

Washington, June 10.-Speaker
Cannon will enter the congressional
campaign this fall an defy his politi-
cal enemies from the stump in various
parts of the country 1t was said to
day that he had not yet decided just
how generally be would get into the
campaign
Cannon declares he expected to re.
turn to Danville soon after the ad.
journment Of congress and make some
speeches in his district. No opposi,
tion for his denomination from DAN
Vile has been disclosed. and his re.
election to congress Is practically con.
ceded It Is stated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
STEAD WILL TESTIFY.

Rock Island. H., June 10.-TE7
Rock Island county grand jury nd
journed today until Tuesday, when'At.
torney General Stead has agreed to
come as a witness In the fraternal in
surance investigation. J. w Bronaugh
and Ezra Barnes, vice president Of the
Farmers State Bank, of Auburn, H.,
were witnesses today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
FLIGHT is POSTPONED.

New York, Juna 10-Charlea X.
Hamilton today postponed until sun.
day his prospective eros country trip
by aeroplane from Governors Island
to Philadelphia and return.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
TO TEST RATE LAW.

Washington, June lot was re-
ported today that the government
contemplates filing suit in the federal
cour Of Chicago to test the question
of whether the Hepburn rate law is
applicable to the Union Stock Yards
Presumably some determinations
have been alleged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
KoHLER DENIES CHARGES.

cleveland, June 10--Chief Of Police
Kobler, on trial for alleged drunken
ness and immortality, entered Z cate
gorical denial today of all charges
brought against him by the prosecu-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
All Men That Wav

The St Louis millionaire who swore
be did not know what he was doing
when he got married is very much
like the rest of Philadelphia
Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
PEARY COMING HOME.

London, June 10--Peary will sail
for the United States tomorrow. He
was given dinner tonight by the
Pilgrims society.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
MOTHERS MEETING OPENS.

Denver, June 10.--The fourteenth
ann6al session Of the National Moth
ers congress opened tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
The ideal Lv,e

We are haunted by an ideal life and
It Is because we have within Us the
beginning and the possibility OF it,
Phillips Brooks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
TAFT MAKES NOMINATION.

Wa hington, June 10.-Taft today
sent to the senate the nomination OF
Samuel Adams to be register of the
land office at Williston, N. D.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
He Deserves comnasslon.

Don't be too severe with the sin
oer who has to grow UP without the
aclp az a good mother.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
When Washington Scored in Ninth
Detroit Wins From New York
IN Tenth--cleveland
Beats Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York. June 10. Chicago re-
tanned possession of first place by de-
feating New York, to S. In the
eighth inning the score was s to Q in
favor Of the locals. After Archer
struck out, Beaumont batting for
Richie, bunted safely. Zimmerman, at
bat for Eyers, famed, but Sheckard
was passed and the basses became
filled when Merkle funTbled Sehulte's
grounder. Chance singled and Murray
let the ball SO to the fence and all
Of the Chicago runners scored. Chr
cago made four double plays,
Score RH Il
Chicago ...,.... ......... q 2
New York .............. S g q
Batteries Pfester, Richie, Brown
and Archer; Mathewson and Myers. 2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
THREE 4 LEAGUE.
Waterloo Won.

Waterloo, June 10.--Waterloo hat
ted Wills out Of the box in the sew
enth. Leoans home run and triple
play by Leard and Better were the
features.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11

Batteries-W Wills, Schroeder
Johnson; Clark and Harrington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11

Cleveland. June To- Cleveland de-
feated Boston, to 1. Errors were
responsible for al Of the rams except
the last one made by Cleveland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
MuIlin Won Game.

Detroit, June 10.--Mullin won his
game in the tenth, sending Tom Jones
home from second with a single.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
Postponements.

Postponements.
Brooklyn-St Louis, wet grounds.
------
Boston-ctncinnati, rain.
Philadelphia -Pittsburg, wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11

Batteries-Ford and Sweeney; Mul-
lin and Schmidt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11

Cleveland Beat Boston.

St Louis-Phllsdelphia. wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11

Batteries--Falkenberg and Bemis;
Collins aud kleipow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
Errors Helped Run oettinu.

Errors Helped Run Getting.
Rock Island, June 10.--Errors Hg-
ured largely In the runs on both sides.
Nunamaker's throw which went to
center, let in the winning run.
Score RHE'
Rock Island .,.............. All
Bloomington ....... .... 3 s g.
Batteries Qniesser and Stark;
Humes and Nunamaker.
Recruit Was Hi Hard.
Dubuque, June 1T.--Parkins. a re-
(C0ncluded On Sixth page,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago. June 10 Washington
scored in the ninth today and defeated
Chicago. ! to 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairos
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11

Batteries -~QniesSer
Hllmes and Nunamaker,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-11

tconcluaed " sixth Pags,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Connaught.

AT Gort quarter sessions on January
IA. Judge Anderson refused to hear a
case in which a process server served a
process by post, and subsequently, on
the complaint of Mr.. Blake, crown So
licitor, dismissed the same process
server for endorsing processes without
having them properly served. DEGREES
for G25 and Els were granted, respect
lively, to James ConnOrs and Thomas
Mcmahon, for the malicious burning
of hay last October.
Mr. Gwynn was returned unOpposed
from Galway City. Nomination papers
on his behalf were handed in by the
Very Rev. Father Dooley, P. P. and
on the expiration of the statutory Pc
Rod the returning officer, Cecil r.
Henry, declared him duly elected.
Mr.. F. z. Meehan was returned I'M
opposed for the parliamentary repre-
sentation of North Leitrim.
During the past week, says the Con-
nacht Tribune, the cattle of Miss Jo-
sephine Mcdonnell, D. c., Lettertrac,
have been driven off a small farm of
twelve or fourteen acres, which she
holds for many years past as tenant in
the townland Of Cruckbawn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Louuh Deru.

In Tough Derg in Donegal there is an
island hallowed by long memories of
Celtic saints. Saint Dabheoc founded
there a community of Guides to COM
memorate st. Patrick's journey to the
cave in that island. Men dreaded the
cave on the little island as very
mouth of hell. 1t seemed to be the last
stronghold of the powers of gloom and
evil in Ireland. Whatever they were,
unknown and hateful, Padruig met
them during a forty days of fast and
prayer, and set their bounds forever.
The legend comes to US with a
bare simplicity-God showed him the
places of Purgatory." This is the le-
gend which has led pilgrims through
many ages to visit the place of st. Pat
rick's Purgatory. Shane Leslie's little
book about Tough Derg is intended for
the use of such pilgrims 1t contains
historical and legendary narratives
couched in language beautiful from its
simplicity and pathos. 1t should also
interest all who wish to become ac-
quainted with the ancient. pious memo
ries associated with so many an Irish
mountain and lake-Irish Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Young Protestant Lawver.

In these days, when so many half
educated politicians attempt to parade
as men of advanced ideas and deep
learning by crying down religion, the
victory of a young Protestant lawyer
Of Lausanne over the freethinking por-
ton of the municipality of that city
will be of interest to those similarly
circumstanced. The episode is mar
rated by La Liberte."
According to regulation of the stat
utes the invocation of the hep of the
Almighty on the labors of the council
for the year should be pronounced by
its president at the first meeting of the
body. However, a moiety of the coun-
ell, the so-called freethinkers, who are
usually as superstitious as the fetish
wOrshipers of central Africa, thought
this rule behind time for them; they
felt themselves above all that kind of
thing. And discussion followed on
the proposal to abolish the invocation
of Gods blessing on the labors of the
coming year. The chief opponent of
the freethinkers was NJ. Spiro, a young
radical lawyer of the Protestant per-
suasion, whose words gained warm ap-
plause and the discontinue of the ir-
religious parties.
There are some traditions" he said
III IdFof Oh the invocation of God
which figure for centuries in the state
utes of the council and of the federal
constitutions. But that matters little.
If there is only question of formula. it
would be really proper to suppress it.
IT, instead, as we believe, as I myself
do, in the efficacy of the Invocation;
if we believe that God sees us. and that
we stand in need of His protection to
direct our lives and lead our labors to
a successful issue, then we must main
tain 1t. Who can hold that this invoca-
ton is an offense to freethinkers? This
reminds me of an incident of my youth
full days.
The students of the College of the
White Fathers of Tunis, where, though
q Protestant, | was educated, went one
day to receive the blessing of Cardi-
nal Lavigerie. From the head of the
stairs of the archiepiscopal residence
the Cardinal blessed us, saying:
Young Catholic boys, 1 bless you as
archbishop and as primate of Africa;
and you boys who are not Catholics, /
bless YOU as an old man.
Now, you gentlemen of the free
thinking party, if you do not believe
in the benediction of God, allow it to
fall on those who desire it, and on
yourselves also-it will do you no in
jury
At the conclusion of these simple
words the vast majority voted in favor
of preserving the invocation of God on
their labors, the opposite party finding
itself in minority of Understanding
and Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Ancient Irish Castle.

Who is not familiar with a. least the
first few lines of Gerald Griffin's fine
poem. THE Bridal of Malahide?" Who
has not recited at some time or other:
THE joy-bells are ringing in gay Mala-
hide
The fresh winds are singing along the
seaside"
No doubt those who know the poem,
but who do not know Irish geography
or history. have often wondered If
there was really such a place as Mala-
hide. Well, there is, and Malahide cas-
tie is, it is claimed, the Oldest inhabited
stronghold in Ireland. A most pictur-
esque old place. it has extensive en-
circling woods, which make it an ideal
residence in either winter or summer.
while the little town Of Malahide is
similar to an English village adjoining
a noblemans we'll cared for estate.
The (English) Court Journal says that
Malahfde furnishes the unusually rare
instance Of a baronial estate having
continued for nearly seven centuries
and half in the heirs male of the an
cestor on whom it had been originally
conferred. Henry II gave the manor
to Richard de Talbot in 1174, and his
male descendants have resided at Mala-
hide ever since, except for brief period
during Cromwell's time, when they were
driven out for seven years.
The Court Journal also saws that in
the great hall at Malahide is a suit of
armor with cash in the side about
which romantic story is told. The
Wearer of this armor had just been
married in Malahide church when there
came sudden call to arms and
though the bridegroom's side was sue
cessful, he himself fell in the fray.
This is evidently the fray which forms
the subject Of Gerald Griffins poem.
The poet touchingly describes how the
warrior is brought back from the bat
tie, "aloft on his shield by his fol-
lowers, and how the young wife
Sinks on the meadow, in one
morning tide
A wife and a widow, a maid and a
bride"
But now comes the fact grubber and
knocks all the romance askew by tell
ing US that the bride soon, however,
consoled herself, for, he says, she was
married twice after that tragic day,
ire first time six months afterward.
BY her second husband she had a son.
Thomas Talbot, whom Edward " an
pointed lord admiral of Malahide and
the seas adjoining, a hereditary honor
borne by successive heads of the fam
lily down to the present Lord Talbot
de Malahide. The lady's third husband
was John Cornwalshe chief baron to
Henry VI. Dying when more than
So she was buried at Malahide. where
her tomb may yet be seen.-Catholic
Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Munster.

The death took place recently of
Timothy Desmond, r. g., Cork, "a gen-
tleman who, same years ago, was one
of the best known men in racing cir
cles i'm the south of Ireland. He bred
many winners, amongst the MOST nota-
Bile being Bridegroom. He was OGvner of
the well known sire Sweetheart, and of
the equally well known mare Gold
smith Maid About five years ago he
was returned as councillor for South
Centre ward in the corporation, and
since then belonged to the Municipal
Reform party.
Messrs. John P. Boland and Thomas
O'Donnell have been returned as par
liamentary representatives for South
and West Kerry, respectively.
Alderman Joyce and Patrick j.
Shaughnessy have been returned as
parliamentary representatives for Linn
erick City and West Limerick, respect
lively.
The death in his Goth year has oc-
Cured at Templetuohy near Temple
more, of Thomas Collier, well known
local Nationalist, who, in the early
days of the agitation, was imprisoned
as a suspect in ClonneT prison.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19
Kaiser in Business.

Those Sin the know" are perfectly
aware that for many years now the
German emperor and various members
of his family have been quite extensive
ly engaged in trade, says NJ. A. P. The
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-19

ond both shots were heard. Mr.. DIES
terre's was first, and missed Zone ac-
count says fell short'). Mr.. O'Con-
nelI's followed instantaneously and
took effect in the thigh of his antago-
mist about an inch below the hip. Mr..
DEsterre, of course, fell; both sur
geons FASTENED to him. They found
the ball had traversed the hip and could
not be found. There was an immense
effusiOn of blood. All parties prepared
to move towards home. O'Connell and
his friends arrived in town before s
o'clock. The excitement in
Dublin when the result was known can
mot be described. over seven hundred
gentlemen left their cards at O'Con-
nell's house the day after the occur
renee. The duel increased his popular
iity enormously. for the Catholics of
Ireland justly felt that the quarrel was
theirs far more than his, and that he
had staked his life in their service.