davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

the cooking in a very hot oven, bastlne
frequently with drippings. When ready
10 serve drain Off any superfluOus fat
that may have been in the pan before
preparing the gravy. The pork pre-
vents the fowl from becoming dry, and
II a small onion is added it Will have a
more savory flavor. The simmering
lessons it's toughness. In fact. slow
simmering is Just the thing for any
tough meat. but It should simmer. not
boil. Boiling win tougher the tender
est OF meat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

wooden trays. tablets and panels are
extremely effective; also leather pocket
books. bags and cigarette cases dec
grated in semiclassical style. Indeed
Il would be impossible 10 set a limit
TO the capabilities OF this delightful
art in its revived form.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24
rae sMELL on oNIoNs.

To remove the smell of onions from
the hands wash them IN water in which
a small quantity Of mustard has been
added This will take away the un-
pleasant smell and win not hurt the
skin in the least
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-02-24

especially tn.
blue
slip
ready TO
wea
sraig
a add
trimmed
to rib
parasol
a o TALBOT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
SHOE MACHINERY .
HEADS INDICTED
Gigantic Corporation Is Held to Be
an Unfair Combination in Re-
straint of Trade, in Violation of
the Sherman Act.

Boston. Mass, Sept. f9.-Six mer
connected with the United Shoe
Machinery Company were indicted
today by the federal grand jury fol
alleged violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
Two indictments were returned
alleging the maintenance of an un-
fair combination and conspiracy In
restraint of trade on the part OF
President S. w. Winslow, Vice.
Presidents Edward Hurds, Geo. w
Brown and William Barbour, Coun.
sci Elmer P. Howe and James J
Storrow. All except Barbour, who
is a resident of New York, live in
Boston.
All except Storrow are directors
Of the company. Storrow resigned
from the directorate just before the
municipal election two years ago
when he was a candidate for mayor
but he is one of the leading stock
holders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
MAPS ON TRACK
FOR LAST TIME
Railroad Man Meets Horrible Death
at Thebes--Had Been Drinking
with Companion Who Was Saved.
In Nick of Time.

Henry Shafer, an employe of the
Iron Mountain railroad at Thebes,
was killed at that place Monday
night by being run over by G. G.
Z. l. freight train
Shafer and companion had been
drinking and both laid down on the
tracks to sleep, one on the south
bound track and the other on the
north bound track.
Had switch crew not passed
along shortly after Shafer was
killed the other man would have
met the same fate. The crew found
him lying across the track a little
further northin drunken stupor
Coroner McManus went to Thebes
yesterday and held an inquest. The
remains were brought to Cairo and
placed in M. e. Ferth's undertaking
rooms where they will be held pend
ing the instructions from relatives
II they can be located,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
SUSPECT IS RELEASED
Man Held in Belief That lie Was
Robbcr Is Not the Person
s.z Who Is Wanted.

James Mcclure, who resembled an
ether man and who was arrested on
suspicion Monday while at work al
the Chicago mill, was released yes
terday
A long distance message yester-
day from East st. Louis gave the in
formation that the right person had
been captured elsewhere.
Thomas Mitner, the negro who alb
stracted valuable ring from the
pocket of a suit of clothes sent out
for pressing, by guest of the Halli-
day hotel. was arraigned before JUS
tice Collins yesterday and placed un-
der bond of $500 to answer at the
next term of the circuit court.
"Dinkey Bell" Barnes, negress,
accused of stealing ring from Mrs.
James Hatcher of Twenty-fifth
street, was arrested yesterday and
sent to the county Jail.
She Is held in bond of $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
An Unusual Tregedy Is Enacted in
the Corridor Of the California State
Penitentiary at Folsom--Iroa Bar
Used on Victim.
BOTH AWAITED GAllOWS
Slayer, Notorious Western Criminal,
Explains He Simply Wanted TO
add Another Scalp to His Belt
Two Had Been Enemies.

Folsom, Cal, Sept. 49, Open
heimer, under sentence of death for
murder, this afternoon killed Fran
cisco Quijada, also condemned to die,
with piece of iron bar In the cor
ridor of the prison here.
The killing was the result OF bad
feeling that has existed between the
two men for several months.
Both men figured in recent at
tempted Jail break and both We're
sentenced to hang under a how lar
which makes it a capital offeHsc fo,
life terms to attempt to escapa.
Oppenheimer is one of the most
notable criminals in the West He
has killed two men and figured IN
several Jail deliveries. He nas been
most unruly.
Wanted Another Scalp"
Il just wanted to add another to
my belt" is his only explanation of
his dead.
After the attack in the corridor
Quijada staggered to his cell and eY-
pired. The iron box with which
Oppenheimer made his murderous
attack was wrenched from prison
bucket
Only few days ago Quijada iu-
formed the warden that he would
cheerfully meet his fate on the gal
lows If oppenheimer We're hanged
first
If they hang him first will will
ingly put the moose around my own
neck" he said.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
CAIRO & THEBES ELECTS
Old Officers and Directors Chosen at
Meeting of Railroads Stock.
holders Yesterday,

At the annual election of officers
and directors of the Cairo and The
bes railroad held yesterday, in the
office of the president at the station,
the old officers were reelected as
follows:
Il. A. Smith, president; j. B. Ma
gee, vice-president; w. S. Dewey,
secretary; e. G. Pink, treasurer.
1t was decided to reduce the num-
Der of directors from ten to seven.
The directorate stands as follows /.
E. A. Smith, w, S. Dewey. J. B.
Magee, e. 9. Pink, M. II. Smith. H.
il. Stone, and J. H. Ellis.
Nv. l.. Pomeroy and J. II. Ellis Of
the l.. and N. at Louisville. also at
tended the mseting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
People in Two Towns Have Already
Driven Out Authorities and De-
clarcd Independent Comnuncs-
Disorders Of 1909 Recalled.
OFFICIALS ARE ALARMED
Trades Union to Call General Strike
Today--Government Takes More
Drastic Measures - Optimism
Abandoned.

Madrid, Sept. 19.--Spain is face
TO lace with crisis equal in gravity
to that following the riots in BARGE.
Iona in 1909.
The agitation and the power Of
the agitators have increased in pro.
portion to the rigor Of the repres.
sive measures taken by the govern.
ment.
What at its origin was purely a
labor movement, now has developed
into revolutionary conflict, indc-
pendent communes having actually
been proclaimed at two towns near
Valencia.
AT these places the authorities
were driven out.
The affiliated trades union has
decided to call general strike to-
morrow throughout Spain.
The government, abandoning the
tone of optimism heretofore main
tained, today decided upon the dras-
tic steps Of "suspending the con-
stitutional guarantees throughout
the country"
All meeting have been forbidden
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
WAR IS STARTED
. ON TUBERCULOSIS
Illinois Association for Prevention
and Study Of Plague Urges Form
alton of Local Societies to Obtain
Co operation.

The Illinois State Association for
the Prevention of tuberculosis has
issued call upon the people of all
cities in the state to inaugurate,
by organizing local anti-tuberculosis
societies, systematic fight against
this very widespread disease.
The situation is outlined as fol-
lows.
The average citizen of Illinois
who dies of tuberculosis loses about
81 years of his working life. Who
will say what those years would
have meant to the family and
friends of the 1853 persons report
ed dead from tuberculosis in 1909?
"A full reply can not be given In
dollars and cents, AT the same time
If these persons, many of whom were
the bread winners Of families, had
lived and each averaged to earn
$3.50 yearly, they would that
year, have earned $2,474,150.oo.
The Method.
It is readily believable that
should each county !, city and vii
lage in Illinois study its situation
regarding tuberculosis and demon
strate to their people that tubercu-
losis under the proper conditions Is
largely preyenntable and durable,
they could secure the cooperation of
the local government in carrying
out an efficient program for the pre-
yention and treatment of this dis
case.
The preliminary educational work
can best be accomplished by volun-
tary organizations of public-spirited
citizens In each locality. Such or
ganizations with mixed member
ship of physicians and laymen are
doing splendid work all over the
country.
Eight Illinois cities have already
organized such organizations They
are Evanston, Chicago, Pontiac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
TAFT HAS DAY
Of ENJOYMENT
Turns from Politics and Is Enter
tanned by Sioux Ste Marie People
Promises to Give Attention to
Water Power Situation.

Sioux ste Marie, Mich, Sept. 49,
President Taft turned from politics
today and spent an enjoyable after
noon in Sioux Ste Marie,
He promised the people of the
"lock city" that he would give his
attention to ther water power situa-
.tion here and see that the long dis
puted subject was settled.
The President was entertained at
the home Of Gov. Osborne. He spent
the afternoon at Fort Brady review.
ing the United States troops there,
He left shortly befroe 6 o'clock for
Marquette, where he will spend the
night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Kiev, SeSpt. 19.-The death oi
Premier Stolypin has been followed
by the arrest of one hundred and
fifty lawyers and acquaintances OF
Dimitry Bogroff, the man who shot
Stolypin in the Royal theatre here
Bogroff has furnished the author.
ifi", with valuable clues. The origi-
nal confident behavior of the pris.
oner has given place to despondency
He is now receiving medical treat
ment,
Bogroff is believed to haze be-
longed to new autonomous reyolu-
tionary group, the aim of which is
to assassinate individual statesmen.
Bogrefe has declared he, -hald N,
Stolypin as one of the most pernie-
ious men of the state.
There is a story that the reyolu-
tionaries put Bogroff in dilemma,
where he had TO kill Stolypin or be
killed himself.
Bogroff chose the first alternative
as penalty for alleged infidelity to
the reds"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
$5,000,000 VALUE FORMALLY
SET ON J. w. GATES ESTATE

Beaumont, Tex, Sept. 19.-The
will of the late John w. Gates was
filed for probate here today. The
application for probate states that
the estate will amount to more than
$5.000,000. James Autrey, of Hous-
ton, who filed the application, said
this amount had been fixed as mere
formality.
Mrs. X. d. Gates and Charles G.
Gates, wife and son of the testator
are named exccutrix and executor
without bond. To Charles G. Gates
is willed s1,oO0,OO0 and an annual
income of 100000.
There Is only one other bequest
namely 100000 to the Mary e.
Gates Hospital at Port Arthur, Tex
as.
-. - ] III <<0
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
A WOMAN IN THE CASE
Authorities Now Believe Woman
Aided in Robbery Of New West
Minister Bank.

New Westminster, B c., Sept. 10
There is thought to be woman
in the Bank of Montreal robbery
case
Officials believe they have at last
unearthed clue which may lead to
the capture of the robbers. The
gang, they think, rented house OF
office in this city where they were
located for several weeks,
The woman is supposed to have
obtained accurate information re-
garding the affairs OF the bank, by
opening an account there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
NEW RIVER ERA OPENS
Quincy Reaches New Orleans Mark.
ing Resumption Of Trade After
IL Years Idleness.

New Orleans, La, Sept, 19.-The
river steamer Quincy. heavily laden
arrived here today from st. Louis
and Cairo, marking the resumption
of river traffic from those ports after
an idleness of twelve years.
The Quincy brought 1000 tons of
freight and ninety-five passengers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
PULASKI COUNTY
FOR BOND ISSUE
Vote in Yesterdays Election Was
1870 to 1109- $4,000 Jail and
Court House Will Be Built at
Mound City.

BY vote Of 1870 for, to 1909
against, Pulaski county yesterday
determined to issue $50,000 bonds
'for the erection of jail and court
house at Mound City The majority
in favor of the proposition is SCI.
Mounds and Mound City, the larg-
est ceuters in the county, have been
at war for some time on the question
Of which was the logical county seat
Rcently 1t was held that Mound City
was the place, by virtue of winning
In an election which was contested
by Mounds.
Yesterdays election was partici-
pated In by almost every qualified
voter of the county, but there was
no disturbance reported.
How They Voted.
The following table shows how
Z. 4. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
Battle Is a Hoax

Santa Barbara, Sept. 19.--Officers
who went to Sannta Cruz Island
Mnnday to arrest white fishermen
said to have slain two Japanese In
savage conflict Sunday have re-
turned with the report. that the bat
tie was a hoax,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Rock Island, Peoria. Bloomington
Springfield and Jacksonville Lake
county is organized
The principal officers Of the Hi.
nois Association are DR. VIM A.
Evans of Chicago. president; David
X. Forgan. Chicago, treasurer
frank e. Wing, Chicago, secretary
The Illinois Association is affiliated
with the National Asociationn for
the Study and Prevention of Tu-
bercuIosis
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
Honor Chas. P. Rryar

Brussels, Sept 19.-Charles P,
Bryan. who has been transferred
from the post of American minister
to eBlgium to become ambassador
to japan left today for Tokyo.
American Consul General White
presented Mr.. Bryan with large
silver cup on behalf of the American
residents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
Suffrage Campaign Opens

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 10--With
the introduction tonight by Alder
man Bulger OF an ordinance pro-
vid!ng for an amendment to- the
city charter permitting women to
vote at all city elections the Kan
sas City Equal Suffrage Association
opened its campaign for the recog-
milton OF womenn min local Mis-
souri, politics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
Buried at Carmi

The body of Jack Taylor. the
dairyman who was slain by Lee
Folds, Monday morning, was ship
ped by M. p. Feith. the undertaken,
to Carmi, ILL.,, yesterday, where in
terment will take. place today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Conclded on page six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
How They Voted

The following table shows h
each precinct voted:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

johnson o John r Brush,
McGraw the Now Gants Ian snokinx
thing the ticket scaing buaner
and that no don't he ought TO- The National commission will nyos
gate Nov a.
muassy Mocw has discovered that hls
among whom IL our own Arthur bues
over wsh- folks advertising light
sweed tho advertisement lie perfectly willing lot Pat Scott Off
right ail
Pat viii be all lilo Pat the best lightweight
Northwest them
have back
Louis Hahn nicely starter he
viii box fellow named Dennis Rivers
Conoy Nov IL the boxing South.
but he doesn't like Frisco as fsht town
Morris doesnH n
homa tho orbda boxing but after ALL what Is law creation
prohibiting
sanetionng and hat what tho
do They s believe that the bg
and that he will be
which
the frawey measure. In New York
Maybe n papks back but he snt back yet by
middle
right And speaking OF mddewoghts this Fritz Holland
coming right along
spnkng OF feminine the bis dongn Dreamland Friday
Simms building
Second and Madison aud at spaudnss sporting goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

ON tue ltttt.
The receptive mind of boy alb
serbs teaching as sponge takes
up water. This Is the time 10
teach him things that will be his
guide posts through life.
Football Is game of II men. not
OF five. six or ten. Plays are built
for II men to execute and each re
auires all the physical and mental
energy of every player. Failure OF
one may ruin the chances OF all
knowledge OF this puts every man
upon his mettlc.
Chief of the reasons for pro
hibiting unfair tactics - laying
aside the moral issue entirely-~is
that fair play has the better
chance to win. The players can
give their undivided attention to
the plan OF attack or defense. when
playing fair game.
Players seeking to put a man
out OF the game" divide their at
tention between their own teams
play and tho effort to iniure an
opponent and at the same time
watch an official to prevent being
caught. Their value to the team
Is lessened.
Football is no parlor game, nor
Is II game Of ping pong. II
calls for hard playing. No player
can block or tackle too hard. so
long an the blocking and tackling
Is not unfair.
Teach fair play to boys and they
went seek to do the unfair thing.
The desire for clean sport grows
upon them and they carry It
through life. The spirit perneates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
PLAY WEGAME LAIQ

the entire student body. which
sees its representatives playing the
game on it's merits and winning.
College In no place for a tricks.
ter II we cannot find the best
among students. where will we dis
cover it,
Tho team must know II In com
posed OF IL men acting as one. and
that the motive power. the weight.
the ability TO battle an opponent,
Is enough TO win
Sport. for sports sake" unless
N includes the desire TO win. Ii a
poor adage. The man who doesn't
desire to win with all his heart
lacks ambition and there Is some.
thing wrong with him. This 10
true in sport and true In life. Suc-
cess IL the incentive which drives
men forward. but let the victory
be won BY fair methods.
Take advantage Of every open.
ing. every weakness. every bit OF
confusion, in football. and take
every advantage you can In life,
but let II be an honest. not an un-
fair advantage. "All ls fair In
love and war" was not written for
the field of sport or business.
No boy IL naturally bad. His
character can be moulded between
the ages OF IL and 81 In the right
direction. Lessons learned on the
football field. where temptation Is
strong, strengthen the man to re-.
sist an inclination to do mean
thing when face 10 face with the
world. Fair play always wins In
the end, no matter how often Il is
denied by unsportsmanlike men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

Samose Ideal Flesh Builder.
Says The Barteil Drug Co.

Thin people arc simply suffering
from want OF uousiahmenti
II you arc thin. II IL because the
food you eat Is not Rsr'mtlatcd and
passes through the system without
building 40 the flesh and tissue as
II should.
You can readily get plump and
rosy By using samose. a tissue
forming food which when taken
with the meals. immediately BE-
comes a fleah building and rfs.
giving element In the blood
saniose builds up the syasrm
puts flesh on the bonea. brings back
the glow Of health TO the paliid
cheek and removes the tired and
langnid feeling which'is the result
OF exhaustion and low vitality.
The BaFteIl Drug Co IL lntrodnc
ing Samosa To ita customers and
recommends II highly II gsves the
best proof OF tia belief that Samose
will do all that IN claimed for II By
offering 10 refund the money II II
fails 10 increase the weight and re
store good health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
on FIELDING X. YoeT.

Fair play In football means fair
play throughout life. Teach the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

boy to play the
game fairly and
the lesson viii
remain He VIII
realize that I'M
fairly won VIC
tories are not
success. Az the
boy is, so VIII
the m a n be-
come. 80 times
out Of 100.
In no place -
fair play m"fs
important than
on the football
fields Of GU :
.~hoola II h 9
battles ar 2
fierce and the
bl cd courses
swiftly. Temper
Is prone TO rise
quickly.
Every & q IN 9
N.tx ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

4 During tho far end OF tho =
4 American league season .
4 something Of stir was Gre. 4
4 ated by the announcement 4
4 that Walter Johnson. th. .
4 Washington pitcher. had .
4 broken worlds record In =
= winning n game by pitching .
4 but Go balls TO batterK. The 4
= record. up TO Johnson's feat. 4
4 was presumably held BY =
. Christy Malhewaon. with IS =
. pitched balls. Alfred cowca =
= OF Toledo. o. came forth 4
4 with statement that credits =
= the late Addie joss with .
= having held the record since .
= July 8. 1905. when no de q
4 feated Chicago. allowing but .
4 two hits, pitching Just 80 =
= balls coW.s was at the =
3 game and kept record Of 4
4 the balls pitched and IL posi- 4
. tlv. that Inas pitched the 4
= number stated. =
4 4 4 - 4 - 4 4 4 = = = = 4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
COACH yosT.

played honestly. The boy who
learns this lesson Will appreciate It
when he Is a man, when success
brings a content unknown to the
trickster.
Fair play always wins, II only
morally. It makes friends. for
every one admires a square fight
err" What better epitaph could a
man ask than "He always fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

nERE,s An ATHLETE.


4 CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. L. 4
4 Students are claiming today =
4 10 have the greatest all.around =
= athlete In the world at this 4
4 university in James Thorp. =
4 whom the 1911 football season 4
4 II bringing into the limelight. 4
\ Thorp. bealdes being one Of =
4 the best football players In =
4 the east. Ia baseball pitcher 4
4 Of great talent. can cover any 4
4 of the bases or the outfield =
4 as well. In a star basket ball 4
4 player. an expert rifle shot 4
4 and an expert tennis. hand =
4 ball. lacrosse and hockey 4
4 player. He puts the iG.pound 4
4 shot ~ feet and broad jumps =
4 20 feet 10 inches. lie also 4
= runs the 100 yards In 10 sec 4
= onds. high jumps over aix 4
4 feet and runs the high hurdles 4
4 In 10 4-5 seconds 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

CHICAGO. Nov. f.--Ad wolpast.
lightweight champion. on HIS way
20 the coast. said today that the
Pacific coast fans are 20 sec a
worlds championship fight nj Yer
non on Thanksgiving day After
Eastern followers OF fistiana had
given up all hope. Wolgast sprung
surprise by stating that he Will
80 into training for tho Thanksgiv-
lng bout Immediately upon his ar
rival In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov. f.---tiopes for
n bout between Matt Wells and
Packy Mcfarland went giimmcring
today when the English lightweight
champion announced that he will
sail for his native shores on Friday.
II In said that Wells cleaned up
$4,000 during bis few months stay
In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

BOSTON. Nov. Take him
from the ring" shouted the fans
as Billy Papke. former middle
weight champion Of the world. was
battered all over the roped arena
by Bob Mocha OF Milwaukee. The
consensus Of opinion today is thai,
papkc did not have look In from
the start and showed the poorest
form OF his career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

This pattern comes in the three
quarter or full size. finished in
white or green enamel; an at
tractiye bed and substantially
made. Regular $500. special
........ ..........t..... $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01
JOSS HELD RECORD.

tssttsAtsttsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

from marbles 10
liKa ahnfIId be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. Good
night for Lew Powell. once Idol Of
San Francisco fight fans. say the
followers of the nitt game here
today. Powell was badly worsted
In a io.round go here with his old
rival. Johnny Frayne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

seattle Au.onsoas SCHOOL 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-01

Dance at Drcamisnd tonight
zee