davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06
PRIZE WINNERS
Successful Ones IN Halloseen Con.
test Announced by Business
Mems Association

Secretary SchWertieEer. al tho
Wheeling Business Mems Association.
mailed checks on Saturday 20 the va.
Tious prize winners IN m" llalIowe FL
contests. The complete list IL given
below. being the prizes awarded for
Monday and TUESDAY evenings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

STEAMED shef Oysters. a. s.es
35e; peek, SOC. T-E SENATE cErE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

Only exclusive shsu Oyster House
10 ire ety. THE SENATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-06

In every dress. suit and
coat of the new Fashion
one perceiveS a subtle new
cut that mouldS the gar
ment To the figure.
The quickest. SureSt east
est way to secure a perfect
figure is 10 wear this sea
sons new CD Ia Spirite
Corsets.
The Corset Service par
excellence at this store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
ESCAPED LIOAESS
found Asieep Under Board Platform
al Coney Island over Winch
thousands Passed.

/,
New York. June IA 550-po una
'1ioness 20 they say, has been knock
ing around Coney island Island since
the fire which destroyed Dreamland
on May 81 Most of, if not all of this
tine. SHE spent under the board walk
Of Luna Park. with thousands Of per-
sons walking above her every day
ANA tens Ct thousands on Sunday.
The lloness was found on Saturday
night. and today she was a feature OF
.he park, having a special cage on a
special site right in The center OF the
board walk in front of the admins
tration Offices Of Luna.
Word Of the capture spread quickly
ana early today Col. Joseph G. Fer
rari owner of the Ferrari animal
show. which was sucn a heavy. loser
in the Dreamland fire and which is
now under a tent with the remnants
OF us FORMER IhCht'5@tlc' IhFeNC' '@''
M Park ard aG.e raIoo k az the lion
or denan3e1 her return He said j
aa bis animal at Atlanta which he
opposed had persisted in the fire
In. Thompson was not about nor wac
! Nor M Ialan and Col, Ferrari got no
satisfaction
Col. Ferrari threatened everything
from a warrant to a yrit of habeas
corpus He finally decided on a writ
Of repleyin, and there the matter
stood tonight. The loness wa'
sound asleep in her cage beneath The
Luna board walk, not yet recovered
from the various scaras she has beef
subjected to.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14

while completing the drawings OF
the work, Supervising Engineer
Weymouth is the consulting engineer
and in the interest of the dam has
Just co-a}letei a taue Of insDeotinn
ali Of the big drs in the United
states, including those built by New
York City for its water supply
Plenty OF Water Assured.
While the Arrow Rock dam, when
completed, viii be the largest built by
the reclamation service, and will bear
tile distinction o. being the highest
Ii the world IT'S storage capacity
fails below the other big dams, owing
to the fact that as favorable a site
could not be found On the Boise River
as at the other points in the United
States where dams haze been built
By the service It's storage capacity
viii be 200,G3l, but this amount how
ever, with the filing OF the great
DeDer Flat reservoir during the win.
ter months, viii he sufficient TO irri-
gate all the land now under the Pay
ette-Boise irrigation project, besides
a lcag eartaen enbankment on either
side.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
cAIR0S HOSPITALITY
Acknowledged BY Officers Of Illinois
FTess Assc ciat on-'1Mayor Par
sons CompImented.

The following letter from an official
of the Illinois Press association voices
the universal sentiment of all no have
come in contact with Cairos SOCIAL
side through it's mayor and other
leading citizens:
Marseilles, ILL.,, June, 81, 1871.
Mr.. George Parsons,
Cairo, III.
Ny Dear Sir; Enclosed hanc
you receipt for payment Of I. p. 4.
dues for the years Of 1908, 1899 and
1910. Thank you.
No ono of the members of the As
ISOLATION who were guests OF your
citizens at the meeting held there IN
the least forgets the splendid recep
ton ana entertainment given him
Mingled with the most pleasant rec
objections is the part especially that
you took and particularly the wei
come at your beautiful home W.
have had many happy times since al
our annual gatherings but at no one
was more done OF delightful nature
for us that surpassed our, Cairo ex
periences.
We certainly appreciate your re
tanning Of all honorary membership
in our association. 1t lends prestige
to our organization in any event anc
whenever or wherever you can make
it convenient to be present when W.
meet you can rest assured that W.
Will enjoy having you with us.
enclose an advance idea of wha
will be the program at Chicago ii
about week from now with the ex
PLANTATION that the entertainment fea
lures have been enlarged upon an,
improved in merit Come IL you can
With regards, believe me,
With respect,
IllEEy 1IaysIslstS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
CHICAG0'S CRIME WAVE
Makes 1t Necessary Fer Foilce 20
Escort Women To Insure Iacm
Safety At Night.

CHICAGO ILL.,, juno 13-Crime condl-
tons have become so appalling in chi
cago chat Chief of Police McWeeny
has ordered police escorts for women
not otaerViee escorted at night No
woman is safe On the streets at nisnc
ana her security is none too good IN
daytime. Recent shocking atJaeha
anon women are leading 10 the loi-
nation of vigilance societies.
N woman who goes out at night
needs an escort to see that phe gets
home safely" said the court TO-DAY.
when woman, through necessity
must be out in an emergency SHE
must be protected If they can not
get other esccgts AMI really have
any business on the streets the pJ-
lice will see that they get acme SAFE
". Just let them call up the Aegrest
station"
Lce3 Mystery Still UnsoIved,
| The chief does not believe the aver
age woman needs to 80 unescorted
and says thaa the average woma.
or the troass atone at night is care
I less of her own safely.
eWomcn saoulIs not so out al3n,
at late hours No matter how manJ
policemen we had, 1t ccsld net b.
made absolutely Safe and hero wou
continue to be cases Of rohery and se
sapt In large cities this ig lo8nt
70 te The Gaze, and, knowing this. No
woman should take the chance TAT
Police Department VIII not side te,
NE responsibility OF protecting them
but the safest way Is tne best AK
women sloull Keep tlat i'll mind
The police are still at work Oh IL
case OF Mrs. Charles S. Loeb, VIII,
was attacked, robbed and left uncon
scious in an alley near her home il
tdgewater The department pans :,
cooperate with the reform organiGa
.ion and the bodies Of citizens waicl
| have held meetings OF protest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
VIII Go to California,

Or. Alex. Won Aichleburg Of Muir
physboro was in Mound City yester-
day circulating among his many
friends. He and his wife returned
home a week since from San Barna-
dino, Calf They will probably move
10 that city this fall ana locate there
Mrs. Aichelhurg's parents, DIR. and
Mrs. w. G. Jocelyn, formerly OF Cairo
have been located in California since
leaving this city several years ago
Miss Aichleburg, formerly Miss
Mabel Jocelyn, returned much improy
en- on account OF her sojourn there.
Entertained Glass.
Miss Georgia Perrautt of Gil
Charles street entertained last eyel
ing tne class of 1911 of which she Is
a member. The house was tastefully
DECORATED with the class colcrs, black
ana gold' The guest being Miss
Elizabeth Berry.
The guessing contests We're won by
Miss Ruth Petersen and Lester
Susalka
PER
Mrs. II. H. Halliday and son, her
'et, eft last evening ON the Sem
mole irulted for Chicago wheiC
'Ae Nh remain about a week.
Master Emile Beno, son OF Mr.. am
Mrs John F Bono, left We le.jal
morning vita John f Rector, Jr FOL
NemDhis enrovte to Clarksylie
Miss, where he will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar pooley, Mrs. Doole.
was formerly, Mrs. Linnie Green o
this city.
Mrs. Margaret &c. McCartny
daughter, Elizabeth, and two granc
chAdren, OF All Washington avenue
left yesterday for Denver, Colo, t,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
j SOCIAL oqND PERS 0NAL j,

visit the formers daughter, Mrs.
George Minett, who went there some
time ago to beuelt her aealtn, Lhey
win spend the summer there,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schuh returned
yesterday from Charleston, where
trey have been visiting the formers
parents.
#. M. Baker was called To Memphis
yesterday on business.
Mrs. J. W. Hodge Of 709 21st street
remains very III at st. Mary's Iniir-
mary.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heggie Of
Charleston were in the city yesterday
en- route to st. Louis.
Miss Gertrude Lowe of Mt. Garner
is the guest Of her grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. a. j. Rink Of Center street,
Miss Neva Rowe of Charleston was
in Cairo shopping.
Mrs. Lizzie Rowe and Miss Lora
Rushing OF Charleston were in the
city calling on friends yesterday
B. Frank Burlington of Wickliffe
was in Cairo on business yesterday.
Mrs. j. A. Neal returned Tuesday
from. Metropolis where she has been
visiting relatives and friends
Harry Holden of Du Quoin is the
guest Of M and Mrs. Arthur Barter
Of Holbrook avenue.
Mrs Helen Hogendoble of Villa
| Ridge was in Cairo visiting yesterday.
Miss Allie Belts of Mound City was
Cairo shopper yesterday.
Mrs. Jake Blum Of Mounds was in
afro calling on friends yesterday.
| Charlie Burnley Of Wicllliffe was in
he city yesterday on business.
Mrs zelma Edwards of Wickliffe
4 vas in Cairo yesterday shopping,
| Mrs, T. N. Baker and daughter
Elinza left yesterday TO visit their old
home in Tennessee. 2
Claude Gail has resigned his posi-
ton at The Hotel Marion and sas
accepted a position in Trenton, Ten
nessee.
A. r. Staehle left 1ast night for a
business trip to Chicago, Illinois.
Prof. Midkiff leaves this morning
for his home at Tayloryillc, ILL.,, after
q soioun there he viii travel for tie
iateo IS Of the American Book Co.
AIRS. Barbara English of EOS Fi.tf
street was taken suddenly i'll yes e-
Icy afternoon. She is troubled Wit
acute Indigestion She has SEN
word to her daughter of Memphis tC
come to Cairo
Mrs Walter Huete, Jr., VINO uu
derwent an operation for appendieiti.
at ST. Mays Infrmary a few day.
I ago, is recovering rapidly.
Attorney W. A. Anderson of Wick
life was in Cairo on business yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14

ing improved. The street was eX-
cayated for a distance of couple
of hundred feet and Flea gravel lis
being put on the street to the pro
perty depth 1t viii be rolled and
shaped up properly in few days
Hanes & Son are doing the work
When this work is completed the
drive mo St Mary's Infirmary
grounds from Walnut street will be
in good condition at all seasons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14

A drove of fine porkers was being
driven along Washington avenue yes
terday fer the Butcher Packing Co.
Three of the animals made an az
tempt to get away they rushed peli
nell up the front steps of John II.
Fords residence. 5l1 Washington ave.
The leader broke through the screen
door and rushed into the house fol-
lowed BY others. They were gotten
cut without doing any damage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
Missionary Work

Every individual church should be .
missionary society, both for home and
foreign work, prayeriully doing tho
needful things next to it. And there
should be no cooling Of ardor IN the
blessed work, but a perpetual Increase
of interest and energy, just as though
the winning of the world depended
upon that growth OF power and pur.
pose, which Il does. The Morning
Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
Formerly In Cairo Schools.

Prof. L.. S Clark, of Sturgis, ny,
is in the city on visit with Cap,.
and Mrs. Wm. y. Lippitt, of 2i5'
Park avenue. Mrs. Clark formerly
Miss Annie Pitcher arrived some
days ago, Prof Clark, is supt, OF the
public schools at Sturgis. He was
Supt. of TIE Cairo schools numter
Of wear ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
City NEWS IN rRsEE
Funeral Of Mrs. Morris.

The funeral Of Mrs. j. W. Morris
took place yesterday morning. Sery-
ices wer conducted at the residence
at $50 o'clock by Rev. FIR A. DeRos
set of the church of the Redeemer.
Special interurban cars conveyed the
funeral cartege to Beech Grove Gene
terry where interment was made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14

Mr.. N, V. Lewis gave launch
party to several of friends last even
Ing. These enjoying themselves
were: r. e. Stafford, Ralph Baster,
Linen Estes and Paul Ramer. The
party left Cairo about seven and re-
turned at eight thirty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
ELS VIII Entertain Official.

Henry W. Rich, district deputy to
the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks
will meet with the local lodge at a
special meeting Wednesday evening.
A luncheon will be served after the
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14

Dewitt c. Nelis, who has been as
slstant TO the clerk of the Senate at
Springfield the past winter ana
erring, mas returned to accept a posi-
ton with the medicine firm Of Nellis
& Perkins, as manager of the office
and overseer of the force in the lab
cratory at the Distilled Water Ice
factory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
HIGHEST IN WORLD.
rs ARROW ROCK DAM IN IDAHO
BUILT BY u. S, AT COST
OF $16f,ooo,0oo.
VIII supply irrigation 10 Vast Area
Of Sterile Land-~Storase Capac-
ity 100000 Acre Fact.

Boise, Idaho, June l3.-The 81
gantic task Of erecting what is
claimed by the reclamation service
10 he the highest dam in the world, at
a point in the Boise River Canyon
called ARROW Rock, distance OF
twenty-five miles northeast OF Boise,
has already ben taken up on an extern
siye scale the service having made
plans for the maintenance CT con-
structi0n camp OF between coo and
1909 worlimen who will be actively
engaged for period covering be-
tween five and six years. During
that time it is estimated that $1,000
COO will be expended annually, the
dam to cost between S5,000,000 and
$6,095,000 recently appropriated BY
the last Congress to carry on the
work to a successful issue. The en-
cheering feat alone Is one of the
most stupendous that has been at
temmpted for irrigation purposes, the
dam being used behind which to i'm
pound food of waters III order that the
$4,000 acres OF rich land in the Pay
ette-Boi-aJ project can be irrigated.
Supervising Engineer r. Il. Wey-
mouth Iof the reclamation service.
with headquarters IN Boise, is in
complete charge OF the construction
work, and is surrounded BY an able
| corps of lieutenants, including c.
II. Paul, an expert dam constructor.
| They have made elaborate plans for
| the camp that must be maintained
| for the construction work 1t will
be laidsout in a temporary city, with
| hospital, hotels, stores, residences,
| etc, and every convenience will be
| afforded the big crew OF laborers tc
| be engaged The contract f0T the
hospital hotels, stores, residences,
| etc, and every convenience will be
| aordedn the big crew of laborers tc
be engaged. The contract for the
hospital has been let and the genera
plans for the laying cut OF the camI
AYE been decided upon The con
atr0ction Of q railroa5 UP the canyon
S already under way in order tina the
rpples and material can be carrie
TO the dam site with little incanvan
ence Condemnation proceedings
have been started in the Fedora
Court to condemn ore ranch in The
canyon over which the right of wa!
Of the road runs, in order that it.
construction will not be nterfereS
with.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
Hay Ride.

The members OF the Senior class
gave a hay ride Monday night leav-
ing at seven thirty and driving 70
Mound City and then visiting the ice
cream parlors and returning home
at one-thirty The chaperones We're
Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Allen and Mlso
Carrie Rule
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers OF the Chillrens
Home will be held this morning az
10 O'clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
At Calvary Baptist Church.

Every member Of the Calvary Bap-
tlst church IL requested 70 be pres
ent tonight at seven forty-fiye at the
church, Important business to tram
act.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
Foundation is Firm.

In building so high and expensive
a dam the government wished to be
entirely sure of the geological founda-
ton, and so employed Prof w. 0.
Crosby formerly or the Boston In
stitute of Technology, one Of the rec
ognized famous geciogists of the
country, to visit the dam and make
an investigation in regard TO founda-
lion and abutments. This he made
recently and reported fayorably to
the service.
The Arrow Rock Dam will carry a
masonry volume OF 100000 cubic
yards; thar of the issuan, 49, .o0o;
Roosevelt, 10000; Saoshone, $4,000,
and Pathfinder, $1,000.
The Arrow Rock Dam viii have a
storage capacity OF 100000 acre feet;
chat Of Assuan 1,S60,010; Roosevelt
l2S49O9 Shoshone $4,000; Path
finder, 1,o25,00o.
The Boise River runs wide at the
| point where the Arrow Rock Dan
is to be located, and the formation
Of the rock is that Of sandstone. Bor
ing tests mad show that there j;
about 80 feet to bed rock, where thu
immense structure is to be anchored
The dam Is to be constructed of con
crete, into which there will be incor
| p3rated to the extent Of % per cen
Of the total masonry, h&ud-place,
| 7cck and will also furnish an ampl
supply to bring under irrigation sey
era' thousand additional acres tribbr
lary to Boise on the upper bench, a
Cough the installation of a pumpil
Aant will be necessary to raise W.
GER TO the higher elevations
During his inspection Of the bi
Jams Ia other parts OF the c2untr
Ar. Weymouth found that The DIV
Bridge dam, used to store water 70
The supply Of New York, contain
!. $4,000 cubic yards Of masonry, /
pieces weighing from % to %
pounds
, An ample spillway Is to be bui
Just above the dam, but as yet It ha
not been determined on which sid
Of the river it IS 10 located Eng
neers of the government service ar
, working on the plans and specific;
tlons, which viii be completed by I'll
, time the preliminary work is Finished
, me latter consisting OF the install;
: ton Of the camp, the ruiding Of I'll
railroad and the excavations for b
1 ginning the structure.
9. II. Paul, an cngneer, who ha
!. been on the Minidoka project f
! some time, and who mas visited a
n Of the biz dams constructed BY til
|. reclamation service. Is to have entii
charge of the building operations
and is now lasing plans Of yisiiiu
tle dan Ylse At rc-alal !Atsrra
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-14
Improving Gross Street.

Cfa4- -lfoat vet gI Yxslln:lt q be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
BILL AT EMPIRE IS
MODERATELY GOOD

The Empire Theater presents a
good and well balanced
bill for the latter half Of this week,
the regular changes being made in
the program last night.
Joe Thomas. the wrestler, is fairly
entitled to headliner honors at the
Empire now, for his great work
against all Corners Is the talk of the
town. Last night both the Empire and
the Biiou carried films announcing
the big match tonight between
Thomas and Sailor Roberts. which is
expected to be premier event in
sporting circles. Thomas had an OPP
ponent last night in a young fellow
who came up from the audience and
WAS thrown on an arm-roll in about
two minutes.
The German and Phillips team have
a clever bit of sailors hornpipe
dancing this week to end their turn.
II has a well timed finish and taken
altogether Is attractive.
LOttie O'Malley. the singing CON-
edienne, is only fair in her new songs,
and II she has changed her dance any
It would take an expert to tell II. She
is lively, but her songs are unintel-
ligible to half of the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
BOAROMAN SISTERS IN
MECHANICAL DOLL TURN

Sunshine In Poverty Row" Is the
title OF u feature film at the Bijou
Tor the week end program that Is well
worth the price of admission. II deals
with the Christmas of poor family,
and how the posting of Il letter to
Santa Claus by the little boy and girl
brings good results. The letter falls
into the hands Of kind-hearted post
master and his wife. who act as i'm
promptu Santas. and the poor children
are delighted with the gifts. while ia
Their gets a job and mother some
soothing syrup for her cough. The
pictures carry an obvious appeal and a
stili more obvious sermon.
The Boardman sisters have one of
the best things they have done this
week In a mechanical doll turn. II Is
built along the lines of some of the
scenes from "Thc Toymakcr'' and
Babes In Toylani." but II IL consist
entity carried out and both of the sis
tiers show consid, rable natural skill In
looking as II they were made OF wood
and constructed on wires.
Duke Johnson and Ma. Wells have
new songs and dances. and the light
ing effects that close their turn arr
good The Reece trio and La Petite
Laurie have practically the same to Of
Ter as they have throughout their en-
gagemcnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
axxHRRN v q \ RRN n \ I
RECREATIONS /:
WELCOME HOME
KAAl CONCERT

Throughout the world, wherever
there are persons who have heard the
songs of Hawaii, there is "a lingering
desire to come back. And the lure
is always irresistible where the f.
nanccs fit the case. Mr.. Kaai and his
troupe of troubadours have built up
the lure, or contributed largely tow
ard It, and are contributing toward It
every time they sing In public. The
Australians were 80 enthusiastic over
the songs rendered by the company
that they are still DESTROYS of renew
ing the engagement for next season.
The program that was given
throughout the colonies will be pre-
scented at the Opera House Saturday
night. Each member of the company
Is perfect in words and music and
the concert, for that reason, will be
one Of the successes Of the decade.
Miss Anehila, pronounced the greatest
hula dancer living, will appear in two
dances, illustrating the ancient and
modern method Of Hawaiian dances.
She is the personification of grace
The figures she dances are perfection,
from the view point Of the Hawaiian,
and the admiration of foreigners. 1t
is a feature In the kaai program that
Is always enjoyed. Seats for this con-
cert are on sale only at the Office
of the Territorial Messenger Service,
Iptol strcpt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-04
KAN PRESIDENT LEAVES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Kamehameha Alumni Association will
be held this evening at half-past seven
o'clock at the club hall. 1897 Fort street.
Several matters of Importance viii be
taken up, among which win he the cleo
ton of new president to succeed
Daniel Pahu.
Daniel Pahu. having been offered u
position In Manila by cable. will leave
for that city by the first transport.
which viii he about the twelfth of this
month. This Is result of his having
passed n recent civil service examina-
tion for an expert st.nographer. lie Is
to be congratulated upon his passing
the examination and being offered the
position.
. After the meeting, pedro games win
be played and refreshments served.
music from the Edison Ambcroi phono-
graph accompanying II, large num-
Der OF members of the association are
expected to he present.