davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01
catton falures openea steaay and elosea

Cotton, auie; niidins 1855 gross re-
ceipts, Ids halcs; sales. $50 bales stock,
"ii,'d% hales "xIiort 10 the Continent. .,SS5
lH'cs; tioasiwist 2tiS bales.
'fotnl io-dly II all portsf-Nc, receipts.
HISS bales: cNpo", 80 Great Britain. colo
bAlrs I" France, i.iil bales 10 the Cont
neat 1868 bales; "a Japan, .iSj bales: stock
lt.52?l bales
consolidated 81 all ports Nct rcrap,s. S.
us haics export TO Great iSri,ain. .3.Gl7
bales 30 FiHmce. aSal bales; 10 The CONT
heii, i5N5S halcs. 10 ,iapan, $50 bales.
otai SINCE september at ali porls--%et
irceipts J.oG.GI6 bales export Great
Britain 26sl'F' bales: TO France 69l,fsS
thies 70 the Continent DISCO bales 10 Mex
leo. lslI bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

800; calves s7..5G $50. Iloss-R Receipts 70 co
head Markc, slow AT opening price, Light,
$9soa $40. mixed. s7.7ogs.oo: heavy. s7.45m
7,S1 rough, s7.'5a $50; good to choice heavy.
$500 49, pigs. S7.s51s.15; hulk O.: sales
S''oa'ec sheep Receipts 1900 head Mar
ket weak Native, .a50a i+n western .2.75
q 10: yearlinSs. s,5oml5so native lamb,
S'9"a62o western, $4.5oa6.20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-01

New York, Janunfy 3i.--Thc feature IN nh,
cotton market to-day was Tho increased al.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
James G. Dahlman, Cowboy" Mayor
of Omaha, Throws the
Iariat."

Mayor Jas. c. Dahiman is of an
interesting and impressive person.
ality. Starting his career as a cow
boy. he is at present Mayor of 0ma-
ha, and has the following record to
his credit; Sheriff of Dawes, Co..
Neb. three terms; Mayor of Cadron,
two terms; Democratic National Com
mitteeman. eight years; Mayor or
Omaha. six years, and in 1910 Can
didate for Governor of Nebraska.
Writing to Foley & Co, Chicago. he
says " have taken Foley Kidney
Pills and they have given me a great
deal OF relief so | cheerfully recon
mend them"
.... Yours truly, (signed) ....
JAMES L.. DAHLMAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS

The river had fallen TO a stage of
24,4 feet last night There will be
gradual decline during the next "a
hours.
The towboat Fred Hertweg has
gone up the Ohio, towing empties.
The towboat Pacific No. 2. has gone
TO the lower Mississippi with a tow
Of four barges
The I'd. Meyer had good trip from
Paducah yesterday morning. She
brought In good cargo, consisting
IN large part Of cotton seed. which
had come down the Tennessee river
she was well patronized on her re-
turn to Paducah in the afternoon.
The splendid Streckfus Liner
Quincy, which is endeavoring to re-
open river traffic between St. Louis
and New Orleans. did not get away
from the former city until 8 O'clock
Yesterday morning. She will reach
talro sometime this morning. The
Quincy has the best trip of any she
mas made, People along the route
appreciate this service and are Civ
ing generous patronage to the Streck
rus Line In the hope that the tenn
porary service may not only be made
permanent, but that the Father OF
Waters may fully recoup his lost
prestige as a conveyer of freight and
passengers.
the Peters Lee will not leave st
Louis for Cairo and Memphis until
p. m. today. She will be at Cairo
Diieeiihe TINS afternoon. The
packet Is coming down heavily load
ca and freight is piled up here
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
H|LLES FOR CHAIRMAN
Presidents Secretary Nominated BY
Smoot to Head National
Committee.

san Dernardino, Oct. 17-President
Taft babe adieu to California here
late today. The thirty-six hour run
on which he started tonight will take
him to the snow clad hills of Mon
tana on Thursday morning. His
first scheduled stop is ogden, Utah
tomorrow afternoon.
While the President was motoring
to Long Beach this morning Mr..
Hilles remained In Los Angeles to
confer with a number Of Republicans.
Senator Smoot OF Utah form
erly nominated Hilles to be the next
national chairman of the Republican
party
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
BURGLAR ROUIS :
MRS. {. MESHEV
She Loses no Time in Fastening to
Husbands Store, When Thief is
Heard Moving About in The
House.

A burglar entered the home of
"harles Meshew, 512 Washington
lyenue yesterday morning while Mrs.
Meshew was in the dining room, in
The basement
MIS-. Meshew, in her fright, ran
screaming out Of the house down
Sixth street. to her husbands store, a
block away by the time Mr..
Meshew reached his home the burg
lar had ransacked the house, taken
a drink of whiskey. and made his
escape out Of window. The burg
lar was evidently only looking for
money as he passed up watch and
chain and a, revolyer.
Mrs. Meshew did not get even a
glimpse Of the man as she ran out
Of the side door when she heard him
in the house
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Double Wedding at Court House.

Judge VIM. n. Butler Of the cir
cult court was called upon to per
form a double wedding ceremony al
the court house yesterday The con
tracing parties were Richard II.
Duff of Thebes and Miss Ruth u
D'ckerson of Diswsod, Alexander
county; and Silas Dethrow of Whit
ington, H., and Miss Delphia J
Bennett of Thebes.
The former Miss Bennett is {
daughter of Mrs. Armildia McKau
ny, who was recently granted a di
vorce by Judge Butler; married
again a few days after, in violation
Of the law, and Judge Butler So
aside the decree
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
1 wnitlng shinneMt.

lbNHltlHE SHtpuiNhts
When all the papers had been ilN-
I'd up ii was fuand that the STACKER
,ee Memuhis-bound from st Louis,
which was detained here twelve
hours Monday. took out the bigsest
cargo that has left Sc, Louis or
Cairo this season. The Stacker Is
helping out the Georgia Lee, when
has the Memphis-c airo-Cincinnati
RIM, and II now IN somewhat Grip
Piled condition
capt. Tom, DOYLE, who sometimes
substitute for Cant J y. Hacker on
the Three States, points out TO tour
ists taking the trip to Birds Point
ana Wtcklime, a point not FAR below
Tile Ballard county scat where INC
Mississippi river il 81 feet deep. II
il at a bend not far below Wieklitfe,
You can see the bend from the land
ing. but II one ever sees the bot
tom of the river he may never gaze
on the sun again The great hole
has been caused by the ravages Of
foods.
Capt. Hacker says he has seen
the island between Cairo point and
Birds Point washed away three times
and come back Captain Hacker
after 35 years steamboating. is q
dyed the-wool advocate of sys-
tematic system Of protecting the
hanks Of the Mississippi He con-
tends such system would contine
the channel to regular space and
save farms Often, he says there
ID no channel on account Of changes
which come about as result OF no
bank projections.
August Shinkle is plotting the
steiner Wenona from st. Louis 10
cairo. The boat left St Louis yes
terday and will engage in the trad'
at Caruthersyille She has pur-
chased by Capt J. A. Tinsel OF
charlottesville, She fromerly ran
out ont Of Burlington, la
st. Louis Harbor is sending out re-
port boxes on the Quincy. which viii
be placed at several OF the larger
cities and towns between st. Louis
and New Orleans Boxes have been
placed at Cairo. Memphis, Helena,
vicksburg. Natchez, Baton Rouge.
Bayou Sara and other points, All
harbor members will be provided
with keys to the boxes,
The Steamer Eagle has reached
Wood River, H.. for another tow OF
oil. from the Standard Oil Company s
refnerys be conveyed to Louisville.
A party of four men in a gasoline
launch were rescued from a danger
GUS position near the kentucky
"chute" at Louisville Monday morn
| ing by crew from the lifesavins
station. The launch was named The
| Tramp and was owned by the Tramp
MotorCompany of Scottsburg, Ind
The following were aboard. bound
for New Orleans: Edward NJ. Wells
captain: Glenn Dinsmore, purser;
Fred Dinsford, pilot. and Chester
Wymond. chief engineer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
River Forecast

The Ohio-From the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, and the Mississippi
from below St Louis to Cairo, viii
not change much during the next
"A hours.
The Wabash--At Mt. Carmel, will
continue to fall during the next "a
hours
The Tennessee From Florence TO
the mouth, will rise during the next
3 days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
COURT DENIES ELlS0RS
FOR JURY IN HYDE CASE

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct, 17.---Iudge
+. b. Porterfeld In the criminal
court today denied the motion OF at
torneys for the appointment of
elisors to take charge OF the jury
that is to try pr. Hyde the second
time for the murder Of Col Thomas
II. Swope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
nsep r,anrs rree from ~ sst.

Dust Is an enemy to plant life.
Plants breathe through their leaves;
therefore II Is necessary TO keep them
Tree from dust. At least once a week.
and oftener If the room Is very warm
or dusty, the plants should be put in
the bathtub on their side and gently
sprinked with bath spray.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
(: CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


Walter A, Rankin and Miss Maudc
l.. Lyons, both of Chicago, and mem
bers OF the Red Mill' theatrical
company which played here Modday
night, were married at the parsonage
of Rev. NJ H. Loar, pastor OF the
First NJ. E. church, by that minister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18


During the "a hours ending at
Z 90 a. m, Oct, nth. rains were
general N the states of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan Eastern and
Southern Illinois. Indiana. Ohio,
Kentucky and Tennessee and in the
Gulf States. Guntersville and Chat
tanooga reported rainfalls of $50
and 2.76 inches, respectively, The
weather is decidedly cooler In the
country between the Rocky Noun.
tains and the Lake region and in tn,
southeastern United States,
W. H. HOSsLER.
Official, Temporarily in Charge
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

Purchase the raw nut rather than
the desiccated coccanut It is easily
put through The food cutter, and, II
the finest knife is used, 1t gives q more
easily digcsted article for cakes or
candies than tho dried product. II
more Is ground than can be used. mix
sugar with It and dry; it will keep
indedniteIy.-Good Housekeeping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
JURY TO TRY ENRTGHT.
.. LABOR MAN, COMPLETED

Chicago, Oct 17-Thirteen days
after the examination of talesmen
began, the jury to try Maurice En-
right, labor organizer charged with
the murder of Vincent Altman, was
completed today Six hundred tales
men were examined
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

Few There Are Who Learn Wi3don1.
Chicago woman tried to uuao
hard EEot IN her dress by Burning il
She succeeded In exactly the same
swift, comprehensive way in which che
reluctant morning fire is started with
kerosene. SO few are the wise people
who learn from experience OF the fool
ish ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

Another thing how do all the men
who stand around and watch sky
scraper being built make q living al
it?-Galvegton News
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
n Can &c zone.

"You make 10000 marls year ~
aviatorg And yet people say you cant
live on air. ---Flicgende Batter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Forecasts.

washington, Oct. Illinois.
Fair Wednesday and Thursday; mod
crate variable winds
Kentucky: Fair Wednesday aud
Thursday.
Missouri: Fair Wednesday; slight
II warmer In south portion; Thurs
day fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

Another Walking Cake will be
baked Friday at $50 p, IN. Every
body invited Woodward Hardware
Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Our store will be open every nigh
this week. Woodward Hardware
Company.
Funeral of Allows Vollmer

The funeral of Alloys Vollmer. whe
died Saturday, was held Monday af-
ternoon. Services were conducted by
Rev James Gillen, at st. Joseph's
church and interment was at villa
Ridge cemetery. A large number OF
friends attended including members
of the X M. X. c, Casino lodge and
Bartenders Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Browns st. Louis Champions.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct ~ ~ de-
feAting the local National league
team in the first game oil double
header this afternoon, the Americans
captured the city championship,
The score, first game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

Our store will be open every night
this week. Woodward Hardware
Company,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Condition Of Weather.

Highest temperature ...t W
Lowest temperature So
7 p. m. temperature. ,.... IS
IL midnight tstreft record . Do
Character Of Day ,,5 Cloudy
"a hour precipitation. .,... None
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

For Cairo and vicinity: Wednes-
day generally fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
LAZY LIVER, B|L|0UsNESS, HEADACHE,
COATED TONGUE OR A BAD STOMACH,

ha anu women VINO somehow cant feeling rght-who
s headache coated tongue foul breath
a steep are with
e'oinaci' OF nave back acne and feel out
nv ou keeping csean inside with forcing
passageway every few days salts eahart nils ~ o o
This Is important P " ''S o'''
immediately cleanse the remove
ana fermenting take avcaoo
~ ~ we Ner ana carry off the
from the ihtensines
Cascaret tonight will raghte an Won ont Nv rorntn 40 49,
poS VIII keep fam feeling good
- Tor months. o the children -their
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

The Main Attraction.
Popular approval wouldn't be 30
much sought after II 1t didn't carry a
salary ,--Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Today's Calendar.

sun viii rise today G:0S
sun will set today ... 5s17
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

Chicago game postponed, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18

Batteries. Hamilton and Krotci-
ell; Laudermilk and Wingo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
Moore's Range LASTS Longest

The Tested Glass oven Door enables to See
the food without opening the door and causing
discomfort well as loss OF heat.
The alunin2ed in such way that it win nos turn
brown The rack in this is the only
nickel plated TIE construction Of the
absolutely prevents dead spots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WANT DYNAMITE LEGISLATION
Union Constructors Prepare a Memo.
randum of Suggestions.

The Tunnel and Subway Constructors
Union, which recently appointed a commit
tee on legislation for lessening or prevent
ing premature explosions of dynamite and
other explosives. Of which Thomas j. Cur
it's former chairman Of the Central FEEDER
ated Union, Is president. reported yester-
day that the committee had prepared a
memorandum Of suggestions for such legis-
latiOn for submission To the authorities.
In these suggestions it is proposed that
all I'm New York State who handle such
explosives as dynamite be licensed. the Ii
censes 10 be issued only To competent per-
sons with FIVE years experience I'm handling
explosives I'm mines. tunnels and the like:
that no one be allowed To- handle dynamite
except under licensed foremen. that inspec-
tore Of mines. tunnels. quairies and so
forth must have Al least five years ex-
perience as mechanics IN such places, and
that the practice Of giving bonuses for rush
Jobs where dynamite Is used must be dis
continued
II Is further suggested that provision he
made I'm future legislation for regulating
the quantity Of dynamite 10 be used I'm pro-
portion to the blast intended and for in
spection Of places where blasts are 10 he
set of before any boring Is made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
TO PRESS MRS. BULLS SUIT
Her Action Against Qualey and
Corbett Still in Court.

The death Of Mrs Marie Nevins Bull
u,fe NJ the late DR.. William r. Bull. or
this city. AT her home In Newport TUESDAY
night. will. it is announced. in no way az
feet the progress of the criminal ana civil
actions which she brought last summer
against John A. Qualey and Harvey W.
Corbett charging them with obtaining s'''-
Oro from her under false pretences through
the promotion of the Magnesia- Asbestos
Company.
Mrs Bulls testimony, which formed the
basis of the indictments now pending
against Oualey and Corbett in the Dlstrlct
Attorneys office, was a matter OF record
in the police court hearings. and will ne
admissible evidence against the defendants
in that form when they are brought TO
trial. Qualey and Corbett are now under
$1,000 bail each pending trial The cases
will soon be moved for trial in the crimi-
nal courts by the District Attorney 1t vas
said yesterday.
Charles J.. Craig, who represented MIS-
Bull as counsel, said yesterday that the
civil action brought to recover the &o'v"
would be continued as soon as the eXecu-
tors under her will qualified In Rhode
Island and this state. That would be with
in a week or ten days, he said. ana the
suit continued by the executors would
have a preferential place on the court cal
endar. which would bring it to trial even
sooner than could have been done before.
Judge Bischoff. in the Supreme Court,
recently granted an order Of Judgment
against the defendants for the $4,000, to
which the defence interposed demurrer.
Counsel for the complainant contends that
the defence has no right TO interpose
mere formal demurrer or answer without
| submitting affidaviis to show that they
have a meritorious defence On this point
the case will be taken TO the Appellate Di-
vision by Mrs. Bulls counsel and an exc
cution on the order Of judgment asked for.
A decision of the Appellate Division grant
ing an execution would preclude the neces-
| sity Of a trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FLORIDA HAS ARNOLD ClEW
Lawyer Investigates Story of ST.
Augustine Woman.

One cew from 81. Augustine. Fla. was
the only development Of the case Of the
missing Dorothy II. e. Arnold yesterday,
and that didn't receive very serious consid-
Grafton from either the fImily or their
lawyers
Or. Luella D. MacConnell, Of that city.
who has previously sent N two letters TO
the Arnold family. in which she said she
had seen a girl around ST. Augustine who
answered Miss Arnold's description, said
yesterday that the party II three of which
the girl was a member had disappeared
under circumstances which indicated vio-
lence or possible murder. Ga,van and Arm
strong, the Arnold lawyers, are having the
story investigated
George S. Griscom, jr.. TO Gee whom John
". Arnold and his mother went to Flor
ence, will arrive on the Berlin, which is
expected to dock tomorrow afternoon.
John w Arnold said yesterday that he
was going to meet the boat for the pur-
pose of talking with George ;. Griscom. the
father of the forty-year-old man with
whom he was reported 10 have had fist
fight in the hotel in Florence Young Mr..
Arnold declined TO confirm or deny the
story of the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
UNIVERSAL PEACE FAR OFF
Count Apponyi, However, Thinks
One War a Century Enough.
EUROPE STILL A WAR CAMP
Compliments Roosevelt as Best
Informed Foreigner on the
Conditions Abroad.

count Albert Apponyi leader Of the In
depenuent party in Hungary and one OF
the foremost advocates In the world OF uni
Nersal peace. said at the Plaza yesterday
that ne thought II would be long time be-
fore TINS desired condition would obtain.
Even though he is an optimist on the sub
jet ana thinks the world has made great
strides In the direction indicated since the
first Hague conference. he is not sanguine
that world peace will come soon
international peace is something that
can be achieved. but it is something that
will not be settled tomorrow or the day
after. II is a question of untiring. patient.
many years" he said
Count Apponyi. who speaks English said
that he did not mean to predict any i'm
mediate wars Wars cannot be abolished
any more than sickness. crime. disease or
ignorance. but il would be a great thing II
we had only one war in a century instead Of
FIVE War never settles anything; it's an
endless spiral. One great battle is only
the revenge for another" he added
The Hungarian has picked out Theodore
Roosevelt. Of all foreigners. as the one who
knows most about conditions in Hungary
to-day. and he complimented the eX-Presi-
dent by saying:
He has advanced the most practicable
suggestion so far for advancing the cause
Of international peace. / mean his Nobel
prize speech. in which he advocated that
the size Of varships be fixed. This would
unburden the nations Of the world lnan-
cially. for II would stop competition in
Dreadnoughts."
The question Of international peace is
more pressing in Europe than over here
he said. But | cannot say that the senti-
ment Of the Continent is in favor of peace.
They have given 1t up as hopeless Some
nations agreed to dsarm, but others
wished 10 catch up before they threw away
their arms. think there has been an ad-
vance. but it is estimated that to-day the
powers OF the world are spending sl,5OOOcD-
90 annually for ornaments In times Of
peace. 1t will not be long before this
amount reaches $. 900. 100000. II is true that
Austro- Hungary is building four Dread
noughts. but she is so far behind the other
nations in armament that it is hard to
criticise her. Her position Will not be
changed among the nations
Count Apponyi mentioned the men who
stood forth as leaders in the European
peace movement. They were Lord Wuer-
dell in England: Baron d Estournelles de
Constant, i'm France; BARON Plener and
Baroness Suttner. In Austria; General Son
naz in Italy. and VI. Bernew. in Belgium.
Carnegie. according to Apponyi. had done
a great deal I'm this country for lnterna-
tional peace.
The count left town Yesterday afternoon
AT 1C6 O'Clock for Washington and will re-
turn 70 New York tomorrow afternoon
During his stay in Washington h. will be
presented to President Taft, dine with
Ambassador Bryce and be the guest oi
Baron Won Hengemuller at the Austrian
Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
WAGES WAR ON SPITTERS
Sixty Arrests Last Week, Lederle
Points Out, and Forty Fines.

The Health Department has begun fight
10 a finish campaign against the splitting
nuisance. Last week GO arrests were made
for violations Of the splitting ordinance, and
since January there have been 100 arrests.
OF the 60 persons arrested last week 20 were
fined. were discharged and the sentences
were suspended in l6 cases.
The present activity began on the receipt
Of many complaints against sptters in sub
way trains and station platforms and on
elevated and bridge structures Following
a similar campaign last year many arrests
were made. The magistrates complimented
the Health Department on the way the
yiolators were being apprehended. Magis-
trate House spoke Of the effort 10 enforce
this law as a timely and commercial bic one.
Commissioner Lederle said yesterday that
this was 10 be a special crusade" and left
no doubt about its being the intention or
the department TO make IT record one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
POSTCARD MAN ARRAIGNED
Charged with Using Mails to Sell
Cheap Polisher.

Lewis J. Annis. Of No. 4l2 Bedford ave
nue.. Brooklyn. was arraigned yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Morley
and held in 5000 bail on charge Of hav-
ing used the mails in scheme TO defraud.
AnnS was arrested by Postofiice Inspectors
Daniel and Reddy after the investigation
OF complaint made by Joseph j. Forsyth.
OF Roxbury. Mass.
The scheme by which Annis is alleged 10
have mulcted thousands OF persons was 90
impress them with the possibility OF turn
ing out postcards that would excel any
thing Of the kind in the market by learning
10 use his marvellous postcard polisher.
The most able OF his students, and all
could achieve this artistic development by
means of tho wonderful machine. were 10
get the exclusive right 10 sell these post
cards in the territory in which they lived.
The charge was 10 be a nominal one-$20
for 1000 cards The company furnishing
them agreed TO supply the mottos ana
everything else 10 make the creations at
tractive after the final finish had been put
on the cards with the famous polisher. This
polisher proved to be. the inspectors said.
= cheap bicycle pump. worth about fifteen
cents
. Inc companies Nan nlgH sounding ttlcs.
They were the Commercial Art Company,
the Consolidated card Company. the Man
haitian card Company and the American
Novelty Corporation, though the individual
advertising letters sent out by Annis were
identical II was said that Annis obtained
sucker list" containing fifty thousand
names. and that his business was profitable
enough 10 return 10 him the investment OF
OF letter writing and still net a handsome