davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
BUILD NEW ROUADHOUS[
Fig -Four Railroad Having Old Build
ing Torn Down--lncreased Bust
ness Demands More Room.

Norkmen are engaged In demolish.
Ing tho old Big Four round house q
the foot of Commercial avenue. This
rouad house was built many year,
ago and has served its purpose. L.
is too small for the rapidly increas
ing business OF the Big -Four, whose
business in this locality has moro
than quadrupled The old round house
was built Of brick. Tie new one vii
be built of concrete.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22

When In Cairo, replying to the sug
gestion that he might be the Demo
cratic nominee for president In 1912
HON Champ Clark said, "Barkis Is
willin' Speaking in Kentucky
town and replying to a like sugges
ton several days later he said "My
party might go farther and do worse
and don't doubt it will" 1t trans
pires that just such a remark was
made by Speaker Tom Reed just be
fore his party nominated Mckinley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
UNCLE WALT s sn',o, ssr,

When grooming with the
fellowship
ought to take some pills stop cough
LIMIT another thlks of
all such diseases tne % bed
and drink warm molasses Another
headthat will dispel the gases
thousand
has and languish But
the dufer who brutal vim: You
only think suffer- Get
abandon this confusion! have
cheap deuon Why have the bring hi
train OF nurses? There are no thh like colds
and sigh and saw things
wild and woo Well lie and youu he
feeling bul Such language jars quick when am weak
alng: his
ing?
"sss ssa ae . s LNaeA Me4o..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
NO HARM DONE.

! The bulletin is not hide-hound, an
is not indifferent of opinions contrary
to. its own; hence its columns ar
open to citizens for an expression o.
their views upon matters Of publ
concern, whatever they may be.
does, however, reserve the right a.
ways to "talk back when its cor
trfbutors views do not meet its OWL
No doubt there are some people il
Cairo for whom Capt. Potter speak
in bis contribution this mornia
who see in the action
the city council, repeating tb
Cairo & Thebes franchise, the orae}
OF doom for cadro-now and for al
time. The Bulletin does not agre
with them. 1t believes that the pc
pie OF Cairo and their representative
could have done nothing else and re
tain their selfrespect, to say nothing
of preserving their rights under COZ
tracts which they made in good fait'
and which were wantonly violated b
The her parties thereto who evince
a profound contempt for them and 70
the l-eople's interests.
The Bulletin believes the matte
will I've satisfactorily settled. 1t ca
see no reason why there should nc
be a speedy and entirely satisfactor
adjustment of all differences-if th
declarations of the gentlemen wa
spoke for the railroad companies weT
made In good faith. There was pra
tically no difference between thei
and the city council, as to what we
wanted. The latter wanted the Cair
& Thehes to be an open door," til
former were willing 10 grant thu,
The only difference was as to tn
manner Of making it IAN open door
ID
the abroad people wishing to max
1t a matter Of agreement outside o
the franchise ordinance, the cit
council insisting that it should be
part a. that ordinance.
If The railroad men were in GOO
faith they should not object to havin
the franchise ordinance re-adopte
practically the same as 1t was befo
with the open door" clause incorpt
rated II they were not In good faitl
then there is the more reason VIII
this should be insisted upon,
That the lease of the Cairo {
Thebes property to one railroad OK
elusiyely was glazing violation 0
prom Ses made to the people OF Cairo
clear violation of written COR
tract: that it was severe blow a.
Cairo's interests for all time; that Thu
open door, proposition which wa
guaranteed and contracted for an
which is now insisted upon, Will be O
incalrulable value to Cairo--thes.
propositions can not be denied b,
any enc, with any show Of good req
son.
The open door" for all railroad:
that may wish to come to Cairo--the
open door especially to the south
east Missouri territory where Cairo
iobbing business has Its life and mus,
look for development--can not b,
overestimated as factor In Cairo,
futurs growth: and the suggestio,
that those who insist upon 1t al,
seeking to injnre the city can not b,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
RESPONSIBLE COURT REPORTING

A Dill is pending in the legislature
IN relation to court stenographers
Without seeking to make MONOPOLY
OF court reporting, 1t provides for 0
system of examinations, licensing aud
revocation Of licenses for sufficien,
cause.
Inc measure has been very care
fully considered by many sitting
judges and leading lawyers and 1t haa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
February circulation.

The above Is a correct statement D
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletiy
for the year 1910 and for the month
of February, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
this third day of March, 1911.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
French MiIlionaires.

Wealth is supposed to be more
evenly distributed in France than In
most countries. Yet the returns for
the year 1909 show that fifty,eight
millionaires died that year, two Of
whom left over $10,0OO,O00 each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
Makinq Towns to Order.

Last year the Canadian Pacific rail.
road laid out and strted forty new
towns on its branch lines, and this
year it will lay outs and start fifty
more. The dominion of Canada new.
er grew as rapidly as it is now doing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
AUTO SUPPLIES.

We have taken the agency for the
celebrated line of Fisk automob Ia
tires and will carry in stock all sizes
of cases and tubes at all times. Also
full line of supplies and accessor.
les at city prices,
CAIRO MOTOR co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22

ICE FOR SALE AT PLANT BY
DISTILLED WATER ICE MFG. CO
AT 15c PER HUNDRED. SPECIAL
PRICES DELIVERED TO BUTCH.
ERs AND LARGE USERS. WANTED
10 ICE PEDDLERs TO SELL OUR
ICE TO CONSUMERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
CAIRO MOTOR co.

Klee 6 Co., 1908 Washington ave
nue., both phones, sell all kinds chick
en- feed, and stock feed. Try dry
mash for chickens. We board horses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22
CIRCULATION sTATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
letln printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1870. ........ 2287
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of February,
1911 ........... ............2564
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-22

This eulIstln 10 On sale a Inc III
lowing places: 4~@Tu
colcman's, fo2 Commercial AVSnD'
1. Halliday House Nswa stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
DeS Moines Plans
Big Tennis Tourney
Entry List is Large-Quite Few
Players Expect to Go From
Omaha,

me sixth annual open tournament OF
the Iowa Lawn Tennis association will
be held on the courts Of the Golf and
Country club OF Des Moines the week COM
mencing August ID which is the week i'm
mediately following the national clay court
tournament, now being held In this city.
The winner in the singles Eill challenge
Fred Bradley Of Des Moines, and the
winners In the doubles will challenge
Messrs Carey and Gilman, the present
title holders, Ray L. Branson of Mitchell,
D. d. the present champion OF that state,
will be the official referee. The commit
tee has provided splendid prizes which
consist Of gold watch to the winner of
the singles. and a genuine Cross leather
handbag to the runner-up; gold handmade
watch fobs to the winners in the doubles
and silver handmade watch fobs to the
runners-up, The winners in the consola-
ton class will also receive splendid prizes.
The entertainment will inciude one night
at lngersoll Amusement park and vaude-
Vile show; dinner-dance at the Country
club, and dinner-dance at the handsome
new clubhouse OF the Hyperion club. This
club is located about fifteen miles from
Des Moines and the guests will be taken
there in automobiles.
The partial entries to date include Bro
dix and Upton Of St. Louis. Brodix is the
champion of st. Louis Washington uni
versity; Branson and Young OF South Da-
kota; Sweet and Dosh. veterans of Iowa,
who are playing in the national clay court
tournament. 1t is also understood that
the Potter brothers of Omaha, Jack Web
ster and Harry Koch will be present es
we'll as other important entries from Ne
oraska' Missouri Kansas, Minnesota.
Iowa, etc
II Is understood that a delegation of
dozen or more tennis players of Des
Moines, headed by A. d. Peters, chairman
OF the Iowa association. will be in Omaha
Friday and Saturday of this week to
boost for their Iowa tournament.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Wiley Not Classed
as Of "0ur People"
in Wilson's Letter
DR.. Dunlap Denied Preferring Charges
Against Food Expert, Admits Not
Telling Him of Charges.

WASHINGTON. Aug. u.-Further evil
dence of the lonesome position occupied by
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley in the Agricultural
department was brought out today in the
hearing before the house investigating COM
mittee during the examination OF DR.. f. L.
Dunlap, associate chemist of the depart.
ment
Chairman Moss of the committee sub
mitted letter written by Secretary Wilson
March II, 1910, to DIR. Ira Remsen, chair
man of the Remsen referee board in which
DR.. Dunlap and Solicitor McCabe are speci-
ficRlly referred to as "our people" on the
board OF food and drug inspection. This
board consists OF three members. DR.. Wiley
being the third, and the letter referred to
the benzoate Of soda matter. in which DIR.
Wiley has been overruled by the Remsen
board and the secretary.
Secretary Wilson's letter enclosed let
ter from DR.. Taylor. another member OF
the Remsen board, asking If he would be
permitted to use certain unreported expert
ments as testimony in the suit against the
benzoate OF soda section Of the Indiana
state pure food law.
IT shall leave this matter entirely to
YOU" Secretary Wilson wrote.
LIT. Ounlap tesuIleu thdt IN Dr' whey
absence he had prepared the memorandum
in the DR.. Rusby case, upon which DR..
Wiley was charged with having violated
the law Ia hiring a scientific expert. He
denied that he had preferred charges
against DR.. Wiley but admitted that he
had taken no occasion to bring the case to
DR.. Wiley's attention when the latter re-
turned to Washington.
1t 10 expected that DR.. Wiley will take
the witness stand before the end Of to-
morrow's hearing.
The relations of Dr. Dunlap to DR.. Wiley
and the extent TO which DR.. Wiley's powers
had been curtaiied, were probed. DR.. Dun
lap said he was not under DR.. Wiley
authority, but would not admit that he
had any authority TO revise DIR. Wileys
acts, or to suppress the latter's correspond
encs or findings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
kidnapped Boy
is Released When
Ransom is Paid

CHICAGO, Aug. 1l.--Angelo Mareno, kid
naped by BLACK Hand" blackmailers last
Saturday, was found by the police at Sedg
wick and Oak streets, within a few blocks
of his fathers home at 10 o'clock tonight.
The boy was taken to the Chicago Avenue
police station.
Seven men and two women were arrested
by order of Inspector Revere an hour after
the boy had been found When those ar
rested had been taken to the Chicago Ave-
nue. station, Inspector Revere said he had
captured the kfdnapers and the persons who
acted as go-betweens in negotiations with
the Mareno family.
"Mareno paid the hdnapers $500 this
noon" the inspector said, 'and the boy
was released. The ring-leaders in the plot
TO hold the boy for ransom were relatives
Of the Mareno family. They are now In
Jail and we have ample evidence against
them. The boy was not taken out OF Chi
cago at any time"
The arrests followed a consultation with
Inspector Revere and Antonio Mareno, held
Immediately after Angelo had been returned
to his parents at the police station
When found. the kidnapped boy wore
new white serge suit, q new sailor hat and
street playing with a ball. Detectives, who
had received information that the boy
would be released tonight, followed him to
within few yards of his home before they
stopped him. The police hoped to find some
one trailing the boy and In this way secure
direct evidence in the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
ElGHT-H0UR LAW APPLIES
TO ALL WORK ON WARSHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE eight
hour labor law will be extended in private
ship yards further than ever before at
tempted by the government, by contracts
soon to be let for two battleships and four
submarine torpedo boats. Comptroller Of
the Treasury Tracewell today decided tha
the latest naval appropriation act au
thorizing these vessels prescribes tina
every employe engaged in their construc
ton must be granted the advantages Of ar
eight-hour day.
Attorney General Wickersham construed
the eight-hour provision Of previous ap-
preparation act to mean that the labor
limitation applied only TO work done at
the exact spot where the vessel was being
built. A slight change in the phraseology
OF the law this year convinced the comp
troller that the eight-hour provision in re-
gard to these six new vessels applies to
every man engaged in their construction,
in whatever part OF the yard he performs
the work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Henry G, Prick Quits
Position as Director
of the Union Pacific
Capitalist Retires Because Activities
in Connection with Road Con-
flict with Sante Fe.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE retirement
OF Henry Clay Frick from the directorate
OF the Union Pacific Railroad company
was announced yesterday. Mr.. Frick
rendered his resignation some days ago.
but nothing was said about his retirement
until today. 1t Is understood he will re-
tire from other large corporations with
which he has been identified for many
years, including the United States Steel
corporation.
Friends of the capitalist and former iron
master say that his primary purpose in
retiring from active financial life is due
to his desire 10 take greater ease and
devote himself to other pursuits. 1t was
also intimated that his chief idea in
getting out OF the Union Pacific road was
that his activities In connection with that
road often conflicted with his duties
towards the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re,
in which he has large holdings, and in
the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr., Tricks
friends also asserted that he believed such
connections to be unwise at this time.
when the federal government is exercising
such close supervision over railroad and
Industrial corporations. whose affairs are
so closely inter-related.
Union Pacific and Atchlson are COM
peting roads at many points and Mr..
Tricks interest and activity in the United
States Steel corporation. which has fire.
Quently sold large supplies TO the roads
has a. times resulted In adverse criticism
Mr.. Tricks resignation from the Union
Pacific. II latest reports are accurate.
was not due TO friction with the manage
ment. OF which there have been rumors
recently. II has been reported that he
favored aggregation" or Union Pacific's
assets. with reduction Of the prevailing
dividend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Rokes Win While ST. Joseph Loses Pirates Gain Cbs Athletics Divide
LORDS FOR VETO, 1871 TO ia
Fear that Upper House Would be
Packed Turns Tide.
oHURCHMEN WITH GOVERNMENT
Archbishops of Canterbury ana York
for Administration Cheer
Goes Up In the House OF
Commons,

LONDON, Aug 11.-Premer Asquith's
government which claims to represent the
democracy OF Great Britain last night en-
forced it's will upon the peerage by tho
narrow vote of 1871 to ia. BY this vote
the House OF Lords decided to accept what
the liberals contend is the will Of the peo-
pie and adopted Viscount Morley's motion
not TO insist upon the lords amendments
to the parliamentary bill, which pracu-
cally limits the power Of the House OF
Lords to two-yesr suspensory vote and
vastly increases the pterogatves OF the
House Of Commons.
The great constitutional struggle, which
began when the House OF Lords, nearly
two years ago, rejected the budget OF
David Lloyd George. chancellor OF the
exchequer, is ended for time at least, and
with the greatest change to Great Britain's
working constitution since the passage Of
the reform bill.
Result in Doubt Untu Last.
The process Of voting consumed nearly
an hour and the result trembled In the
balance until the last moment The die
hards' mustered greater strength than was
anticipated, and the government owes its
victory to the votes Of between twenty
and thirty conservatives who threw in
their lot with the liberals TO save their
own caste from loss of prestige and the
king from the necessity OF exercising the
royal prerogatlve for the creation OF
large number of new peers, from which
everyone believes he was extremely an
Xious to be saved,
The archblshops Of Canterbury and York
and nine bishops also lined up with the
government, although the ecclesiastical
lords generally kept aloof from party ques-
lions. The bishops Of Bangor and Wor-
cester went with the Halsburyites, the
last ditchers."
The highest ranks of the nobility furn-
ished the fewest supporters OF the govern
nlent. The dukes Of Norfolk, Leede, MARI
borough, New Castle. Northumberland.
Somerset and Westminster voted with the
opposition, while the remainder abstained
from voting.
Drinking the hemlock" has become
historic phrase in late months and the
gathering in the ancient chamber tonight
to witness this memorable humiliation was
worthy of the occasion. Peeresses, am
bassadors and commoners packed the gal
leries and a group OF private counsellors,
exercising the prerogatives of their posi-
lions, sat on the steps of the throne. The
benches. nisles and floors were crowded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12

The Bee Is the ideal Home paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Humboldt Shuts
Out Falls City Men
BILLY" Sunday Umpires Game in
Which Shenandoah Beats
Clarinda

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Aug n.-(special
Telegram.) -Pitcher Errett OF Humboldt let
Falls City down today with but two hits
and no runs. Score: RHE
Humboldt ......O 20 90 0R /
Falls City 80 0 0 0 0 o 90 2 /
Batteries: Humboldt, Errett and DHetz;
Falls City, Clawson, Fowler and Wander
hill. Umpire kissane.
AUBURN, Neb Aug. n.-(speoial Tele-
gram. NEBRASKA City took another game
from Auburn today. Score: RHE
AHbrnIt. ; c1i,;;v GSSSSS d-S, 8
Batteries; Auburn, zanderman, Hombach
and Musser Umpires: Meyers and Krats-
berg.
CLARINDA. Ia. Aug. m.-1speclaI Tele-
gram billy sunday, the noted base ball
player and evangelist umpired today
game. He got away without being mobbed
and not single cry Of rotten" was heard
from the fans. Score; RHE
Shenandoah &c, 0 3 o o. l
Batteries: Clarinda, Walters and Har-
mony; Shenandoah. Baird and Castle I'm
pire: Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
HOT BALL AT CENTRAL CITY
Reunion Week EnIivened with Sew.
ePa1 Good Games.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Aug. 1L-(spe-
cial)-Due to the efforts OF Manager John
Lyons Central City has been treated to
some mighty good ball games during re-
union week The first game was played
Monday afternoon on the north side dia-
mond, with Fullerton as the victim. The
game was very close, the final score being
to 8 In favor Of Central City, and victory
was assured by a terrific home run drive
by Jimmy Mcmahon in the seventh inning,
Laub for Central City gathered thirteen
strikeouts. The batteries for Central City
were Laub and Gelason for Fullerton,
Thieman and Miller.
Tuesday afternoon st. Paul defeated the
locals by score Of 4 to 2. Parmenter, the
Cotner lad, pitched for Central City and
struck out ten men in six innings, but
weakened and after three runs were scored
was taken out. Mcmahon finished the
game in good style, The batteries were, for
Central City Parmenter, Mcmahon and
Gleason; for st. Paul, Ballinger, and Jolls.
Greeley was the visiting team Wednes-
day and the hottest game of this series re-
suited. Douglas pitched five innings and
held the Irishmen to two hits. Then the
heat became too much for him and he was
relieved by Parmenter. The final score
was 5 10 In favor Of Central City. Bat
teries, Central City, Douglas, Parmenter
and Gleason; Greeley Lannigan and Miller.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
st. Joseph,
BenefIt nonInn Carnival.

A benefit boxing and wrestling carnival
will be given Saturday night for Fred Mills
by the Pastime Athletic club. Mills is a
member OF the club and recently suffered
from a serious accident. The program will
be featured with a sparring match between
Guy Buckles and Kid Jensen for six
rounds. And Jensen and Kid Burns will
Kid smith for four Kid Nichols and Walt
Smith will have a 60 on the mat and a
number OF others will participate in a
battle royal The affair viii be staged at
Holms hall, Twenty-fourth and Burdette.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
Genoa Defeats 81. Edward.

GENOA, Neb., Aug, DECENTRALIZATION
trimmed st. Edwards on their home
grounds in a holly contested game by the
score OF 3 10 l. Score: R.H.E
g, Gen9e .:.;.;''''9 9 SSS9S % 9 3
Batteries; Genoa, Schandosa and Mar
shall; 81. Edward, Hunt and Agnew Two
base hits; Thiel, Mckay. Struck OUT BY
SEandosa, 3; by Hunt, S. Base on balls:
Oft Hunt, 2. Wild pitch: Hunt. Umpires:
Osborne and Sullivan Time: 1:45
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
TOtais.....S1 4'as IL TOtals.....sO q ID

STANLEY out, bunting third strike.
York .................0 o 0 0 0 0 o 3-S
Seward ...,,..........O 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
INCUBATOR BABY GETS HALF
Judge Rules in Matter Of Estate of
Late Mrs. E G. Patrick.
NEW LAW COMES INTO PLAY
Josephine Knauber'u Attorneys Give
Notice of Appeal when Judge
Allows Her Only Half OF
Patrick Property,

Josephine Knaubcr, the lS-year-old IN
cubator baby" can claim but one-half OF
the SOS, 600 worth OF real estate left her
by the late Amanda Patrick. according to
ruling by County Judge Charles Leslie
In county court Thursday. Judge Leslie
sustained the contention or +. G. Patrick
surviving husband of Mrs. Patrick, that he
has a legal right to have the will prac-
tically set aside and to demand half OF
the estate under the statutes on inheri-
lance.
Murphy n Winters, attorneys for the
little girl, Immediately gave notice Of APP
peal to the district court.
Judge Lesles decision brings into ques-
ton law enacted in 1900, the purpose Of
which was to render II impossible for hus-
bands and wives to disinherit their spouses
by wills. One section provides that the
surviving spouse shall have all property
OF which the deceased was seized at the
time of death and which was not lawfully
devised Another section provides that the
surviving spouse may elect whether he
or she will take under the will or under
the inheritance statute. Attorneys for
Josephine Knauber held that Patrick could
not elect to take a half of Mrs. Patrick $
real estate under the statute because It
was legally devised to the Knauber girl.
j. b. Kilkenny, attorney for Patrick con-
tended that the election section OF the law
makes the devise Of all the property to
Miss Knauber illegal. Judge Leslie took
the same view.
After a long fight last fall Patrick won
a fight for the personal property Of Mrs.
Patrick. He was forced to prove that he
was her husband. The fight now is over
the $4,000 in real estate. 1t is encountered
by a $4,000 mortgage.
The Knauber girl was the Incubator
baby" at the Transmississippi exposition
in 1898. Mrs. Patrick fell in love with the
little one and left practically her entire
fortune to her. cutting off her husband
with only her personal property, including
her jewelry, worth about 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-12
KELLY PURCHASED BY PIRATES
81. Paul Catcher sold for Twelve
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. u.-Catcher Will
liam Kelly OF the st. Paul club was to-
team for Si2.5OO Scout Billy Murray closed
the deal with George Lennon after two
days of negotiating. Kelly viii Join the
already purchased. Pittsburg now owns
the famous o'Toole Kelly battery, At q
total cost OF $500