davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
MOUND CITY.
February rs.

FehFUaFy 20.
Capt. and Mrs. Mark Whitaker ci
Vi nna are guests of 1ir. ana Mrs. A.
i Compton.
Chas Il. Wehrenberg and Roy Par
tes made business trip to Mounds
Friday.
Miss May Hawkins returned hon
N iday from business trip to r..
laski.
.,grs. Sam1 sheerer and chiliren
Florence and Madeline, Of Mounds
arc the guests of Mr.. aid Mrs. Ed
= eerer on earl street thia wee
Ms. Earl Watson Of Cairo and Mis-
Earl Giles of Mounds, VINO nave cen
visiting at this home, returned tc
their homes Friday
Among the Cairo shoppers Friday
were Mesdanes II, NJ Palmer, C. t.
Richey VIM. Montgomery, Zen Blum
NJ schw5b Lon Shelton, and Misses
Fannie Cummings and Harriet Hawley
Miss Kate Schuler is spending a
few DAYS VITA relatives at Mounds.
Josh Childefs OF Mounds transacted
bushes here Thursda%.
Mi. and Mrs Jno Schiller, Jr., and
children and Geo Taylor are sepnd
ing a few days here, the guests Of the
formers parents on Fifth street While
en- route to their home at Cape Girar
Geau, Mo, after accompanying the re-
mains OF Miss Emma Clifton Taylor
t. Paducah where they were laid &c
.eca Friday morning.
hon l.. Nj, Bradley, Hon. c. S. Nil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

$500 They carried $1,000 insurance
On the building and $500 on the stock
in the Werhenberg Agency OF Mound
City Mr., Sadler saved a large per
cent Of his household goods but the
building which was worth $4,000, 1t Is
said, was insured for about $1,000,
with probably d small amount on the
contents. These buildings stood on
Front street In the R.R. Addition.
Theirs Is no clue to the origin of the
fire bug" as there We're no fire, mat
ches or smoking allowed in the barn
where it started. Much damage was
done to the Home telephone compa-
mics and Electric Light companies
wires, which formed perfect net.
work in the alley at the rear Of the
burnt buildings. The wires were con-
pletely burned into and tangled up In
such manner THAI the w0rkmen
We're all day in getting them straight.
ened out. The water power of this
Central Ice Plant was turned on but
the Roadway of the fire was too strong
for the resistance. The total loss
viii aggregate $4,000, and the com
hined losses in this city for the pas,
few weeks is sufficient to have in
stalled a good system Of fire protee-
ton.
The young son of MI and Mrs. Sad
Ter was asleep in an upper STORY room
Of tho residence at the time OF tho
fire, but was rescued without In
jury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
Seats For Monday.

The sale Of seats for Della Fox In
her new comedy, peligatfuiiy Dolly,
which will be seen at the opera house
tomorrow night was opened yester
day morning. The prices, lower floor
$1.00 and $3.50; balcony so, Is and
s100, and gallery 25 cents.
The seat sale for the Classmates
will open tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Matinee seats are not re-
served, % and 50 cents. Evening
prices %, 50, 75, $500 and $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

March All sectional meetings are
aeld ON Saturday. The county super
intcndent is present at every meeting
Goth county and sectional.
Every teacher is supposed to at
tDnd to their work, ordered b. the
state, through the coua,y sUpcriatca.
5ant as Loyalty as he attends to Ms
other school duties,
The work of these meetings is to
supply new ideas, new elements II
The best minds in the state Of H.
linois inaugurate this and decide that
lit means progress, uplift, broadening
and betterlng, and prints written
leaves, what kind Of teacher Is ii,
that takes an appeal from ii? Tho
splendid five sided one, Or a four
sided one that leaves cDedienee OF
the very thing that is supposed .
be OF prime Importance 10 the nN-
IBlls-but meaningless to their teach.
ets? 1t We're better to 20 away via
Iit Unless it serves Its purpose, AMI
its surprise Is defeated If the teach
lers remain away.
1t goes without saying that tke
teachers who attended every session
we're the cnes that ra1y coubI haze
gotten along without.
The absenter are contented with
their work, and ecntentment in this
instance means non-progression,sts
ing stagnation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

Your Engine will start on Sinsl
Turn In any weather If equipped
with Gear Printing Spark Plug
You will appreciate this feature in
stantly Simply pour little gasolin
into the printing cup and your engine
will start with one turn of the Crank
All sizes for sale by
r. l.. NICE, 412 Commercial Ave.
Best Coffee in city 81 Ohio 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
brought to Justice" To-day.

This clever play will be seen at the
opera house today, matinee ard right,
by a strong company OF players. The
principal role, Charity Bess," lit.
tie orphan, in the hands Of Miss Mary
Southwell, will win the hearers from
the very start, The comedy PARTS
will be taken by thorc clever people
VIII e. Culhane and Clencn ina s.
Felix, both of whom have been heyc
numerous times before in ether cor-
panies High class vaudeville VIII
he introduced between The acts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26

A telephone message from Mounds
late last night was to the effect thu
this FIRE, as the others taat nave r.
Gently occurred In Mounds, was be
lieved to be Of incendiary origin ant
that some one VINO resides in the city
has been guilty Of starting them Sns
picion pointed strongly toward a Ger
tain party, but UP to last night nc
arrest had been made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
Henrietta crossman Coming.

Henrietta Cheeseman's play, Anti
Matrlmony." in which she VIII appear
ut the Cairo opera house soon, rs des-
cribed as nothing hut laughs" and
If one can believe what the people Of
Chicago and New York nave said
this play@is delight and 10y for
ever" Miss Crossman comes direct
from the Stakeholder theatre in chi.
cage, where the critics who reviewed
"Anti1Matrimony," said 1t was the
most brilliant bit Of writing that has
yet been turned out by an American.
----------~--~--- fa|4
\. Barbecued meats, lunches, etc, IA
Heine,s Chop House. 1912 Washing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Prices For Today.

For the matinee today at the Cairo
opera house a special price has teen
made, All school children under
twelve years of age, Is cents; adults
Is cents, any seat, Evening prices,
which are reserved, Is, Is, 35 and 80
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
BOLD NEGRO ROBBER
SHOOTS TWO CHILDREN.
Bullets Go Wild, Hitting Brother
and Sister.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 20.-Drawing
his revolver n firing five shots az
Detective James Thorpe in Surf place
last night. Malcolm Howard, a negro.
wanted on a charge of robbery, seri-
ously wounded Samuel and Freda
Gardner, aged 2 and IS years, who
were playing In the store owned by
their father. David Gardner, situated
but a short distance away on Arctic
venue.
h shooting aroused the frenzy of
both the whites and blacks living in
that section of the city. and they en-
gagged in a mar hunt that came to an
end a few minutes later when Howard
was found crouching under a pile Of
ties in the Pennsylvania yard.
He was hurried in a roundabout way
to the City Hall. thus escaping the
vengence of the mob. Towards VIC
tins. the children of white parents,
were rushed to the City Hospital, where
it was found that the little girl had
sustained an ugly bullet wound in the
right leg, while her younger brother
was suffering from a similar wound in
the right arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
BOY HELD ON BURGLARY
CHARGE MADE BY AUNT

Raymond Hockim, Is years old, of I'll
Walnut street, was held in $500 ball by
Judge Hahn in he First Precinct Po-
lice Court today or a charge of burg
larry preferred by Frank Spengler, OF
1913 Prospect street. IN May % tho
lads aun reported to police headquar-
tiers hat her furnished-room house had
beer enterd presumably by a key man
and a sum of money and several
watches stolen. ~Sergeants Kuhn and
Quinn, of the detective bureau, were
assigned to the case. The lad was
questioned at the time but denied any
knowledge of the thefts.
The detectives kept on the trail of
the lad and last week caught him as
he was attempting to sell n of the
watches. 1t developed that the lad had
been visiting at the home Of his aunt
on the night of the robbery, and, after
bidding good night, instead of going
home went to the upper floors where
several boarders had their valuables.
He departed before anyone had a
chance to suspect that he was in any
way connected with the thefts. He
confessed all to the detectives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
HAMBURG PLACE SCHOOL
EXERCISES TO BE SIMPLE.
Thirty-tw0 Seniors Face Future
Confidently.

The thirty-two members of the 1911
graduating class of the Hamburg Place
Public School are confident that after
the final test in their grammar school
abilities they will show themselves
competent to grace the initiation class
of the High School. Their teacher,
Miss Emma F.. Baldwin, is just as
hopeful of the ultimate result as the
pupils themselves. While awaiting the
examination the teacher and Principal
Fred w. Fort are arranging a simple
program for the commencement exer-
cises.
The exercises will be held in the as
sembly room of the school on June 20.
and will consist of songs, Rotations,
drills, c~alisthenics and other features.
The names of the pupils are as follows:
Amanda Benkert, Frieda L. Bicking,
Tessie Helen Book, Elsie Louise -Bopp,
Helen May Dougherty, Elsa Katherine
Guempel, Pauline Matilda Goeman, Ida
Minnie Helm, Lille Elizabeth Irving,
Bertha S. Kalb. Isabella Keer, Bertha
Maria Kundiger. Mollie A. LASER,
Mabel Dorothy Miller. Rose Mary
Rogers, Louisa Emma Ruff. Frances
Schrieber, Emma Margaret Schroeck.
Gertrude Julia Simbler, Minnie Smith,
Bessie j. Spence. Theresa zirpoli. Wal
ter John Bolce. Abraham Friedman,
Samuel Victor Goldstein, John Frank
lin Heiss, Charles William Hermann.
John Thomas Marlatt, Daniel +.
Rogers, Harry Frank Schwind, Frank
Tortorello.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
NO AUDITORIUM FOR
so. MARKET GRADUATES

Owing to the inability of Principal
F. H. Hanson, of the South Market
Street Public School, to arrange for
holding the graduation exercises in one
of the schoolhouses with an auditor
ium the class will hold the exercises
in its W school. This will not permit
an elaborate program. and the pupils
are disappointed.
There are twenty-five members of the
graduating class In this school. The
exercises next Thursday will consist Of
the songs and Rotations by the class,
and addresses by the principal and
teacher. The graduates are: William
Bo%llenback, Helen Brown. Laura Co.'S
tello, Mildred Denbigh, Harry Digio-
vanni, Katherine Drury, Carrie Duerr,
John Dryburgh, Catherine Fix, Ar
thur Frelinghaus, Norman irwin, John
Kendall. Jennie Reach, Edwin Reich,
George Roth, Henry Schleisner, Reuben
Server, Alexander Startzar, George
Stephens, Bella Stollman, Freda
Strempher, Walter Turner, Mae Wat
son, Dorothy White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
INSURRECTOS OFFERED
$40 EACH TO SURRENDER.
General Mosby's Men at Tijuana
Make Demands.

SIN DIEGO, Cal, June 20.-General
Mosby's insurrectos at Tijuana are ex
pected to make a choice within the
next fe : hours between peace and at
Jack by Federal soldiers from En-
senada.
Former Governor Leyva, of the in
surrectos, went to the boundary yes
terday, and, standing on this side Of
the line, talked with General Mosb y
on the Mexican side. According u
Mosby, the former insurgent leader
was without credentials.
Mosby demands as conditions of dis
banding that his men receive 500 eacn
bonus, 100 acres of land. 81 a day for
their time of service and hat they re-
tain their equipment. Leyva's offer IS
said to have been $40 per insurrecto.
Los ANGELES, Cal, June 2o.-Ri
cardo Flores Magon, alleged head ,s
the revolutionary junta in this city,
which has been credited with promot-
ing the liberal movement In lower Cali
fornia, was released yesterday from
custody of the Federal authorities on
$4,000 bond.
No application for bail for the others
has beel made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
AWARD DIPLOMAS
TO 145 At STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
Elaborate Exercises at Mont
clair-Class Day Celebra-
ton This Afternoon.

The commencement exercises of thu
State Normal School were held today
in the school auditorium. The Hon.
James L. Hays presented diplomas to a
large class of las and an audience "a
900 friends and relatives of the grad
yates witnessed the interesting exer
cises.
The class day celebration will take
place his afternoon. The program 81
the commencement exercises was rs
follows:
Salute to Amour" ..,.......E Elear
By II. F. Won Der Heide.
Invocation. Rev. Matthew S. stephens
THE Felicity of the Spring Maid
"a H. Reinhardt
Presentation of the class gift, a
statue
Acceptance of the gift. ............
Hon. Edward Ruff, Chairman Of
the Committee on New Jersey
State Normal School of Mont
clair.
Address. Theory of Practise, by
Henry Snyder, Of Jersey City
Presentation of the graduating
by the principal, DR.. C. F. Chaplin
Bestowing of diplomas by the
Hon. James L.. Hays, president
of the State Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The board OF directors will hold it's
last meeting before the summer recess
on Wednesday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock,
when the standing committees will re-
port.
The membership of the association
numbers 2,770.
rs That You, Professor" is the title
of a funny speciality to be given by
Beach and Bechler, at the popular Sat-
urday evening entertainment this week.
c. Henry Earle will be heard in i'll
Illustrated songs. and refined motion
pictures will be shown.
At the mems meeting Sunday after
noon Secretary Cozzens will speak on
The Startling Story of a Syrian Cap
tain" Special music will be furnished
by Miss Marion Condit, cornetist.
Two Bible study groups will meet d.
rectly after the meeting. The fellow
ship lunch will be held at 6 o'clock.
The association extends a special invi-
tation to men who are boarding anil
who are strangers in the city to attend
the Sunday activities.
DR.. G. G. Yarrow will be the speaker
at the youths social Bible class to-
morrow evening. Young men who want
to enjoy an hour of inspiration and
good fellowship are invited to attend.
There will be an outing for the mem
bers of the Order of the Triangle and
their friends Friday afternoon, leaving
the association at 4 o'clock and re-
turning about $50. Features Of the
trip will be a lunch and camp stories
around the campfire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
SAYS HAvEMEYER
ESTATE AMOUNTS
TO %s15,000,000
Scion of Family Admits Father,
With Little Stock, Ruled
Sugar Trust.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-That the
late Henry o. Havemeyer dominated
and controlled the American Sugar Re-
fning Company, although he owned an
insignificant amount of its stock, was
acknowledged today by Horace Have
MEYER, the 25-year-old Sol of the sugar
magnate, in testifying before the House
sugar trust" investigating committee.
Young Mr.. Havemeyer admitted that
while the Havemeyer fortune was esti-
mated at s15, 000,0 00. more than two
thirds OF 1t now Is invested in the beet
sugar industry.
The witness said he had been en-
gagged in the sugar business for a num-
Der of years. having for two years
worked for his fathers with
out salary. In declaring that H. O.
Hayemeyer held very little stock in
the American Company at the time he
controlled it, the witness said his faith
er's holdings were only S21 clio shares
of preferred stock and 1856 shares of
He estimated the par value
of the stock in the beet-sugar industry
now held by the family at s10,604. 900.
Has the holding been reduced mate
rally since your fathers death?" asked
Chairman Hardwick.
mo, not materially; it has been de-
creased about a million dollars"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
BUFFALO TEACHERS WILL
COME TO ESSEX COUNTY.
Principal Brownell Resigns to
Accept Newark Position.


NIAGARA FALLS, Juhe 20.-Of the
seven teachers who have resigned with
In the past few days fror, the local
public schools to accept positions else
where at the beginning of the fall term.
three of them go to Essex county, n. j..
one to Newark and two to East Orange.
Principal c. E. Brownell, of the
Cleveland Avenue School, goes to New
ark. N. j., where he will take charge
of n of the large schools in the fall.
Mr.. Brownell was one of the best prin-
cipals in the city, n 1t was with keen
regret that the Board of Education ac-
oepted his resignation.
The board offered Mr.. Brownell an
additional 500 a year to remain, MAX
ing his salary $4,000, but he preferred 70
go to Newark, because. he stated, the
possibilities were greater. His salary
there for the first year will be the same
as last year here. 81, 90c. He recently
passed the principals examination at
Buffalo and was highest on the list.
Miss Nellie B. Lungley and Miss Ma
bel #. Fountain, grade teachers, go to
East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
PRES. TAFT TO RETURN
TO HIS LAW PRACTISE.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-In his
speech to the Cincinnati Commercial
Club last night the President said in
part:
o course there are others who have
had similar experiences. but ] venture
to say that 1t is rather exceptional to
include within the limits of a little
more than a decade that which has
happened to me.
There is as yet, so far as l have
been informed. no provision for an ex-
President, and, while ! do not wish to
hold out any competition to the two
lawyers who honor this club, l wish
to say to the rest of the members of
the club that l shall pen an office n
be ready for business, not at an old
but at q very new stand"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
SALVAGE CORPS PUTS OUT
FIRE AT OLD THEATRE.

A serious fire was averted today by
the quick action of the Salvage Corps,
who observed smoke issuing from tho
top of what was formerly Miners En-
pire Theatre. The men from the sal
vage company dashed across the street
with fire extinguishers and scaled lad
ders to the roof Hire a lively blaze
was discovered, which was caused by
someone of the workmen carelessly
throwing a lighted cigarette on the
roof. The building is being demol-
ished for the new ~Bamberger depart
ment store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
no.nn STREET PAVING WORK;
Public notice is hereby given that the pre-
liminary sketches prepared by the Commits
and showing the probable amounts to be as
sessed on properties specially benefited by
me ioliowing street improvements have this
and In accordance with the provisions OF
Chapter 27 Of the State laws of 1895, a public
Street and Water commissioners to all parties
interested in said improvements on Thursday,
the second floor of the City Hall, Newark, N.
j., at 1870 p. m, at which time and place the
Board of street and Water Commissioner
objections which may be presented to said
board by persons representing properties liable
to assessments for the following improve
ments:
cLIFToN STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen ave-
nue.. with brick pavement on a six o) inch
concrete foundation.
RUNYoN STREET.
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen ave
concrete foundation. *
SOUTH STREET,
from Pacific street to Van Buren, street, with
granite block pavement on a six 90 inch con-
crete foundation.
Said tentative assessments comprise all lots,
tracts and parcels of land and real estate
liable to be assessed as aforesaid lying on
both sides OF
CLIFTON STREET,
from Elizabeth avenue to Freiinghuysen
avenue;
RUNYON STREET,
from Elizabeth avenue to Frelinghuysen
avenue;
SOUTH STREET.
from Pacific street to Yan Buren, street.
A lot represents an entire plot OF land,
whether large or small.
Such owners as may object to the above
improvements are required to present their
objections in writing to the clerk Of the board
at the office OF the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. City Hall, on or before Thurs
day, June %, 1911, at 1880 p. m.
BY direction of the Board of eStreet and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
Newark, N. j., June 10, 1911.
M. r. SHERRERD, d.
je17-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20


WASHINGTON. June 20.-President
and Mrs. Taft, standing on the lawn OF
the White House grounds last night,
received representatives of the rulers
of the world, official Washington and
thousands of men and women promi-
nent in the professions. business and
the social life of the nation, who came
to the twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary OF the President and his honored
spouse.
The reception was most democratic,
with thousands assembled in the whole
grounds. President and Mrs. Taft. es-
corted by the military staff, descended
the south steps shortly after 9 o'clock,
as the band played the musical strains
of twenty five years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wedding March"
The bridal party was followed by
members Of the cabinet and their
wives. who marched through the brill
liantly lighted grounds to the canopy.
where for two hours they shook the
hands of the 5000 to 5000 people who
wished them much happiness.
Mrs. Taft continued to receive during
the two hours, occasionally resting by
sitting down. She stood the strain
b%ravely, and at II o'clock went with the
President to the ballroom, where the
dancing began.
The outdoor decorations surpassed
anything of the kind ever seen in
Washington. The White House, lined
with nlyriads of electric lights, stand
ing in relief against the darkness of
the nVOht tt-n n upndnrfpl rlpht
The most striking feature of the illu
mination was the huge American flag
OF red. white u blue electric lights.
which flashed in brilliancy every few
seconds on the south lawn.
In Full-Drcss Uniform.
All the members OF the diplomatic
corps as well as all army n navy
officers wore their full dress uniforms.
For the first time in the Taft admin
istration Miss Mabel Boardman was
absent from u large function given by
President and Mrs. Taft. Miss Board
man is in mourning for her brothers. in
law, Frederick a. Keep.
1T was the. first time that the speaker
of the House and Mrs. Champ Clark at
tended a formal function at the White
lloase since the speakers election
General and Mrs. w. W. Gordon. Of
Georgia. also cane for the occasion,
as did General and Mrs. Nelson Henry,
of New York. Other interesting people
at tho reception were the Vice
President and Mrs. Sherman. the post
master-general. the secretary OF the
navy, the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Knox, the secretary of the interior, tho
secretary of and labor and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
PENN. RAILROAD CLAIMS
THAT STRIKE is BROKEN

PITTSBURG. June 20.-Oficials of
the Pennsylvania railroad today de-
clared hat the backbone of the shop
mems strike, which has been in pro-
gress over the Pittsburg division for
months. had been broken. 1t Is an
nounced that 400 strikers returned to
work this morning and negotiations are
pending with q like number to return
tomorrow. Several thousand men have
been on strike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-20
WAKES UP MINUS WATCH.

Theodore Vogt, of 1899 Prince street,
fell asleep early today on the steps of
one of his neighbors, and when he
awoke he was minus his gold watch
and chain. He reported his loss to
police headquarters, but the chances of
the recovery of the missing articles are
slight. He declared that the watch had
the initials F. H, W., and the value
of both was S29.