davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
FOODCAST MURDERSPELl
Is Plea of Man Who Killed Proarietcf
of St. Louis Restaurant and
Wounded Waitress.

st. Louis, Fob 7.--ClaIming that
the food served to him in a restaurant
cast a smell" which prompted hin
to kill Jonn p. Condor, formerly OF
Jersey City, shot ana killed Enanre
Leontisnis, the proprietor, and prob
ably fatally wounded Miss f., o,
Chape, waitress, here tonight.
Miss Chape had served him his
meal Condor. after his arrest, told
the police that the soup which he
had eaten was "hooiooed' and tnat
he could not control himself wher
the smell" came over him.
He declared he fought the desire
to kill for two days and this morning
prayed in church to be relieved. The
shooting carsed a commotion in the
restaurant which is located in the
business center.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
CULLOM WILL
MAKE 4 REPLY
TAKES POSITION THAT USE OF
HIS NAME IN CONNECTION
WITH LoRlMER CASE is NOT
JUSTIFIED.

Washington. Feb. 7.-Senator Cui-
lom will make reply tomorrow to
the recent references to him in the
senate in connection with conditions
in the Illinois legislature He gave
notice of his intentions late in to-
days session, saying lie would have
talked today but for the lateness or
the hour,
Senators Hale and Bailey couplea
Senator Cullom's name with the al
legged existence OF q Jack pot' a.
Springfield in brief speeches male ar
tcr tie ciege Of Senator Roots speeca
lest Friday on the l,orimer case
Senator Gallon was not pleased
with the mention Ct his name, ana 1t
is understood he viii take the pos
tion that its use Was without justin
cation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
FINISH ROOSEVELT DAM
viii BE Opened March tS--Part OF
Salt River Irrigation Project
in Arizona.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Roose-
welt dam, part Of the Salt river irri-
-ation project, in Arizona, has bee.
completed, and will be opened March
49, Former President Roosevelt will
bc present, together with Mrs Roose-
yelt, Miss Ethel ami his son Afcn;s.
The dam is 2S4 Ieet high. It fs
1850 feet long at the top, covered by
! IS foot roadway. The waters win
be usel to irrigate more that 100000
acres of land near Phoenix, Ariz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08

London, Feb. CIT is stated tha
it has been definitely DECIDED that the
dowager Queen Alexandra will not az
tend the coronation of her son, King
George. Almost Immediately after
the funeral of King Edward rumors
of friction between the dowager
queen and Queen Mary began to cir
culate i'm London. These rumors, Of
course, never get into print in the
English newspapers, but they Oh.
tained wide currency nevertheless
Certain actions of Queen Alexandra
have since then bee regarded as OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
BANKER FOUND GUILTY
Vim. r. Montgomery reloniously Con-
verted Banks Funds to His
Personal Use.

New York, Feb. 7,--Wm. r. Mont
gomery, formerly president Of the
Hamilton Bank, of New York, state
institution, was found guilty late to
day Of feloniously converting to his
personal use $4,000 or the bank
funds. The larceny occurred SEPT
%, 1907 on the day the bank Was
closed.
His dissent was that he used the
money to save the eank from sus'
pension.
The jury, after four hours delibera'
tion, recommended the defendant to
the mercy Of the court Montgomery
nearly collapsed when he heard the
verdict He was remanded for one
week for sentence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08

ment of thirty days after the expira-
ton of their sentences, however
mus proceed such q move,
Both Gaynor and Green today be
gan serving the 80 day period. Just
month later they may take the
pauper's oath and hearing will be SET
before a United States commissioner
at which the government will be rep
resented. If the attorney general has
any trace of the money which disap
peared after the embezlement it will
then be shown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08

dog trot. aEElYM IIyF1l
The crowd of sight seers on the
American side bear witness to the
celebrity of the retreat, for the fed
erals were in full view for nearly a
mile.
AS soon as the news of the impenc-
ing fight reached Col. Sharpe, com
manding the 23rd infantry, U. S. A..
he detached reinfTcements to guarc
the smelter to prevent possible viola,
tion Of American neutrality.
The sbirmish had peen over for an
hour when an insurrectionist, Gluten
ing a 5-peso bill in his hand, crossed
to the American side. He had been
sent to buy a dinner ror Orozco, who
had his surfeit of goat meat. He
bought his supplies and was sent
back grinning.
Orozco was centent with repulsina
the enemy. He searcned the grouni
thoroughly but found no sign of blooC
letting. SES%H EsEIlgs III
Orozco stated after the skirmlsh
that while there had been no loss OF
life he was glad of the moral effect oil
repulsing the enemy.
In the course of the conversation
today he gave his side of the story
for the first time. He had waited al
Baucho two days for Rabago. He
was without food or water. His men
clamored for an advance on Jaure2,
he said, declaring that Rabago was
myth, or had been engaged further
south by Gen. Blanco.
Leaving so men ON guard where
two rails had been removed, he
started north. His men were nearly
exhausted from thirst, hunger anl
fatigue, and his horses were unable
to move faster than dejectet walk
He had been gone an hour when
Rabago's train arrived. The rebel
rear guard engaged the federals dur
ing the night. Rabago, meanwhile
moved into trenches which Orozco
had deserted. A skirmish force was
maintained at intervais Sunday. Ra.
bago escaped into pass on the hills
The jaded insurrectos were unable
to follow Instead taef turned aside
to Rancho Flores, where food an
water were plentiful.
Orozco placed the number OF HI
own dead at two and the wounded at
four. He thought that rs patients IN
the federal hospital at Jaurez en-
Traces the federal loss in wounded
but insists that they lost six or eight
killed. instead of one as officially re-
ported.
The revolutionary force consists
entirely of mounted infantry. unlik
the federal troops there are no WON
en- camp followers with in the insur
rectos.
President Diaz has no organized
commissary. In its place there are
the women. Each man is given d
few centavos to buy food. This they
turn over to the women. who forage
the country. More often than not
they have children with them. Two
of the women We're killed at Baucno
1t was a spectacle today to see a
dozen of them mostly barefooted
running after the troops as they al
vanced toward the federal camp
Their faces bore evidence Of anxiety
as most Of them are bound for what
serves as matrimony to the men In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
MONUMENT To LINCOLN
To be Erected in Washington, D. c.,
at Cost Of $2,o00,0 0,000--President
Heads Commission.

Washington, Feb THE house en-
acted into law today the senate bill
providing for commission to secure
plans and designs for a suitable mon
ument or memorial to Abraham lin.
coin here. 1t Is estimated this menor
iaI will cost nearly s2,000,000.
The commission Is composed OF
President Taft, Senator Cullom, o.,
Illinois, Speaker Cannon, Senator Wet
more, Of Rhole Island, representative
Mccall Of Massachusetts, Senator
MJney Of Mississippi and Represen-
tative Champ Clark of Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
SHOULD COMBAT EVILS
President Chicago Board of Trade
Admonshes Grain Exchange
Men in Speech.

Chicago, Feb 7,--Tf members OF
grain exchanges would admit the evils
that exist in the exchanges and set
out to eradicate them, instead Of de.
nying the existence of any bad fea-
lures, exchange men would come into
better favor with the public, accord
ing to ]. c. f. Merrill. president of
the Chicago Board of Trade today,
who spoke before the National Coun-
ell OF North American Grain Ex-
changes.
"We exchange men know the good
far exceeds the bad" he said, "but
there is no use playing the ostrich
and burying cur heads in the sand In
order not to see the evil"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
WOMEN OF SEATTLE, WASH,
VOTE RECALL MAYOR

Seattle, Wash, Feb Returns
from one-third OF the city Indicate
that Hiram C. Gill, mayor OF Seattle
accused Of misconduct IN office. has
been recalled by the votes Of the
women newly enfranchised. George
wv. billings, the public welfare
league candidate, is probably snr
cessfnl BY less than 1000 votes. The
Socialist vote was probably l,5oo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
GREAT EXCITEMENT. AT REPORT
ATTACK WAS TO BE MADE
SHORTLY AFTER
MIDNIGHT.
HAD A PRELIMINARY
Sk|Rn|SH YESTERDAY
Witnessed by Fu'!y Thousand people
on American Side of Rio Grande
-Jaulez BANKS Again
Move All Money
to Ei raao.

Ii Faso. Feb. Residents of lau-
rez are greatly excited at this hour,
$50 p, m, over tho well founded be-
lief that OroZco, Blanco and Alan S
are at tfe very doors of the city. The
banks have rushed their money and
valuables to FL Paso and the federal
forces ere preparing for vigorous
defense.
II mas been learned that prepara-
items arc being made by the com
saFlt on JaHrez some tine after mid
night. Both sides are preparing for
@ desperate decisive engagement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
TAFT WELL SATISFIED
Less Genuine Opposition to the pro
pcsed Reciprocity Agreement
Than Expected.

Washington. Feo. president
Taft is satisfied with the progress
being made for the passage by con
gress Of the reciprocity agreemsn
between this country and Canada.
Although he had expected opposi
tion he thinks on the whole it has
been well received by the people, and
there has been mucn less genuine
opposition than had been expected.
.< y - I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08

a character likely to try the patience
Of her daughter-in-law, if not her son.
She occupied Buckingham Palace
long after the time wnen, according
to custom, the king and queen should
have moved into it. She flew spec
tally designed, large and gorgeous
flag, and she issued statements in
proclamation form to "her dear peo-
pie" Rumor has gone so far as to
say that there will be two courts in
London and that Queen AieXandrd---
she objected to the title of queen
mother" and 1t was dropped-aspires
to outshine the wife of the sovereign,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
THE FIRST, "ExHiBlTloN."
Americans View Skirmish Betwee
Rebels and Federals.


II, poao ra, r,n T,, a..
1att,o - 1nm,o,, xo.n s.1aoI
,roone ana ,r,,nnoo4so,,,ats
bihito5 horo todor ,err,.hin,,to," - 49,
nro,o, r,ora for no 49, ,,a, h,,a4 or
ai+hor s;5o ava ~ ~n,-h;,,;,io," ,..o,
viewod hv tboussrd nn no,o ~
pnsoano o,ono +ho tan,, 90 ~ o.,
f,.o,1o -, H. Ir,,t4n, -
,ho,,4 tbnoo LII. ,,.,,,4 20 ~, 49,.
Tho ovchopgo of ,,,fsSIos ooorrio,
ohor+ ~ r,innses I,r,ng yb,o,, abart
ooo sbo+. ,vono e1.od ,ooor3,nr 80
,oso,,aI o,o.oo taa5a. - tba insr,-
,.ao+oe b,, 49,, ca oni., IN 80 tboso
~ to.,on,I t,,. ,,a.n,I. or. o,,,,,. ca
fo,+ tbot .ho,. man ,,,t ~ .onoo ha-
faro ,,,,ro oo,,l1 NO srod a. tbe,,,
Tonirht tbo tadaro,s .ra ,,ohInd ,na
,,,a1,, of tho oatbcdr.1 80 cuo1,,o,na
of tbo horraoi,s ana mo MN vino Of
yo,ro1 ocrose tbo r;ver fron, bare
oro1co re,nair- n noseossior NJ +be
nosition u,hicb ha ooornioa ~ roon
a,d ba1d oooins+ +ba ,oIoro,s, "a.
,,o,oo 1yo dao1arod ,r an intorviow
with +be Aesooia+od pross corrosnon1.
an+ tbot bo f,rr,lv ,,,arc, n ottack
Jarrez hut that ho a,yaite tho arrival
~ General p1orco viii oso mon
ororoo,e ,,,oso,,+ foroo n,,r,,or, nroh
iii, zzn nc +hos,, oon ,roro u,..,
him IN tbo sl,irr,isb tbis oftornoor
rt,o foaora1 fonooo nur,ha. 1o1
nh ins,,rrooto ,ooJo. o,a hta r,on
snan+ ,oot nioht % ranoh ,,now =,
"p.na,,o r,,nrros - rsro,,,T ;nba,,itod
INV fo,u horsaa ans nord ~ ooots
M o,,,non thoroof todo,, ,rnoeort,,,
o1n,ittod maj "nroa,o oo+ ~, root :,
u,hia ~. ~ ,,,,o,.ioor elorc nrovad
tr,,o g., ,,hoo 4to ;rs,,ruap+ ,aodor,s
oa,,,,, ,,.oa lir,o,,oro', -. bie MOI,
- s,a,,...,, ,,,;,.,~ tLa 1,tI,,o, 40 ,,,,,~,
.,.aa,,p ,,,,,4.
0royoo ,nit NO ronob d,ri,a tho
rororoor an1 rcoohoI roeitio, !,
~ hjun aIana | ~ at'.o" aar1sa , sron,
~ a,,,aI.~n
Ito M ai,. rou,o,ont. o. tbe
x,snano. oarna.a,aanta haIs n,a-.
~ ho,,don .,t,'os.,, ,-,a,,ta,a ,iaa
IT n,ial Ia m. r.
,ao,.a, >o,,o ..,, o,,,,,.o,,oI ~
nrastions on1y af,ar ao,,horotion ont
e. arasiroi,,
uo horrowad Gonna ,nb for b;
fo,r+a;, NON and aIeo wri+inr +a,.
1ot rIo avnrossad 49,, ,,s,, ~ ,,isif
n, paeo and oct a "son,ra meol
copa ono leaving III paeo /, an arto
no1hile coincidant with the denartpr
~ tho federale from ,aurez pnaa
col pahayo rave them the warni,s
Tho scout machine was ouic,,lv fol
lowed by scores Of others. each with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
TIN PLATE GOES UP.

New York, Feb. THE United
States Steel corporation announced
today an increase in the price of tin
plate from $3.50 to $3,70 hundred
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
REJECTS COMMISSION FORM,

Galesburg, H., Feb. 7,--Galesburg
today rejected a proposal to adopt
the commission form OF government
by vote of $50 to 2193.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-08
A Coming Calamity.

After a man has been out Of con.
gtess awhile, people say; You
wouldn't think that man had becn in
congress. would your Atchison
Globe.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

- terrible unusual has happened. Every
change, there many is
M9SS6kM consistent and really for the better. In
NY448IgM spite of there
draped and crnollned overskirts, no dis
figuring hoops, and waists that elongated be-
yoDd the natural and becoming line. There is moth
ing that may said be exaggerated, except the
of the street skirt, for in this another
reef has been taken and what would .seem to be i'm
possible before is accomplished fact
Everything for walking is only just wide enough
permit a step being taken, and even ths must
be accomplished with Caution. Many of these street
skirts open the sides. in the center of the
found to be such aid to locomoton that 1t
taken firm hold upon popular affection. Some
of the smartest dressmakers principally Calot and
Redfern, showing models for the street with
inEs at the side that reach nearly to the knees.
These openings trimmed their inner side
with rows of lace colored the tint the
costume, and so cleverly arranged that
scarcely a glimpse be had even Of the ankle be-
meath. As rule. too, the sides OF these openings
are trimmed with buttons, sort of passemen-
terie ornaments, and this Of course, gives the-n
weight and makes them cling to the figure more.
II street gowns have diminished in size and
amplitude, those for other occasions have grown
slightly in width, although by means FULL
than was seen during the last summer. There
are double skirts too that new inasmuch as the
upper one is quite short whereas during last season II
was the reverse. These upper skirts ht closely and
some OF them little than shaped frtll put
On st the waist line hanging Just over the hips
VI course II would not be possible to have every
new model sane rational and adapted to the
- s y onis the conservative minded in the matter
statsrn.n. 49, are some exceptions to the general
-. t.t-. ne. All changes are for the better Poiret
Sle which may may not sue
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

also having Innings that striking and in many
costly Some Of beautiful fur, others OF
velvet of lace with silk combined and also of
embroidery done lace, silk heavier stun.
On the coats these Innings well above the elbow
and the sleeves flare enough at their lower edge to
permit OF their being
In materials every predicts season of velvet
and silk rather than cloth and satin such had
last winter. The velvets things to dream
of, for have they brought out such marvel
weaves of this always beautiful fabric The dou
BILE faced is the most either velvet and satin.
both sides velvet but in contrasting colors. The
quality Of these goods is beyond for they
have all the texture Of the finest Of chiffon
liberty satin and scarcely any heavier
than chiffon itself They be gathered in the
hand and crushed in possible way without max
ing the slightest impression upon their surface
the smallest wrinkle.
The colors that have been brought out, too,
extraordinary soft deep IN tone, and yet with
brilliancy that is almost metallic Most of the mod
made Of these velvets IN dark shades. green
a red that only shows its cooring in certain lights
and three shades of brown that have great
deal of pink purple in their composition. Red is
evidently going to be Of the colors of the
for to black II is being much shown and in many
shades II almost pity to mention the prices
of these vevets but to show what they are val
ued at 1t may stated that there to be
had under 312 yard and from that to $40 or Ss5
with every tailored costume Is worn the Pierrot
ruche, which been found be universally becom-
ing and which gives finish to the costume which IL
otherwise lacks. These may be all dark colored,
they may be black dark blue combined with white
Wells have suddenly taken turn from black or
white to eolors and great many most brilliantly
mornings with small hats The most fashionable
shade to be deep crimson tone. which has q
tendency to make the face beneath II look extremely
pale, but that Is otherwise becoming.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

ceed which is remarkable for It's novelty. 1t is
skirt with tunic above which reaches half way
between the hips This tunic is feather
boned that 1t hangs out in balloon shape over
that precisely like huge lamp shade put over
the human form.
The model in black velvet at the least the
skirt is the tunic being OF chiffon the same color.
There is great of feather boning used in this
and II lined throughout with splendid shade of
It edged with fringe, black the outside and flame
colored below, and there several rows of this
last put with little spaces between. The bodice
matches extraordinary tunc and 1t is not quite
as short waisted most Of Poirets models, for he
still clings to the mounted line.
1t is cut much rounded back and front and shows
black velvet above covered with the most exquisite
lace The sleeves entirely of lace, except for
tiny turned back bit of velvet their sde and
these reach to the elbow and small This costume
shown slender girl and while 1t is wonderful
and weird, 1t IS by means the freakish looking
gown that II sounds in the describing. The little
overskrt with motion and is really
full, and II is all soft and pliable that when
Is seated the overskrt does scarcely
than wrinkle slightly and take the of the
figure. -..
Sleeves, which always important item in new
models, generally long, and comfortable is the
word--that one would apply to them, for they are
neither close fitting. too baggy and loose
The flowing sleeve is to be Of the features for
afternoon dresses and some OF the models provided
with these attractive and quaint looking.
Some show trimming their under side, rows Of
narrow fringe, quillings and paitings OF bright
ribbon sometimes two three shades of the
same color and again two three different and
trasting colors These loose sleeves hang 9TH
ers that transparent and made of tulle or
lace and reach quite to the wrist Some coats and
eloaks also shown with flowing sleeves these
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

gown ofo17e zL7ze ofa74n7ae dFea znd h0"2 zzAeza
ofbacf 70zZh
very [oz21 bird of1paFadzSeIHzodez E0A7 LeR7:sJ
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12

south is projected by Eastern and local capitalists. The road will run through timber country and will taT new coal fields.
 Kingman, Mohave county, reports prosperity in mining and ranehing Ranges are in splendid shape, sheep shearing active, cattle thriving and much development throughout adja- cent country.
 Dr. A. II. Wilde of Northwestern University has been called to Presi- dency of University of Arizona. Re gents are chosen from various parts of the Territory. The University is an Arizona institution throughout.
 Manufactures in Arizona have in- creased from 1904 to 1909 as follows: In capital invested, 12s per cent; in number of establishments, S4 per cent; in value of products, 7S per cent; in salaries and wages, 41 per cent; number of wage-earners employ ed, 34 per cent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
FACTS OF GYPSUM
 PRODUCTION IN 1909

In 1909 the total quantity of gyp- sum mined in the United States was 2,252 ,7S5 short tons, an increase of nearly 3I per cent over the produc- tion of 1908, which was 1,721 ,s29 short tons, and an increase of more than 2S per cent over that of 1907, which was 1,75r,74S short tons. There was a large increase in the quantity of gypsum sold without caleining and used principally as land plaster and as an ingredient of Portland cement and in paint, but a drop of about Il cents a ton in value. The sales of gypsum calcined for plaster showed not only large increase in quantity, but an increase in value at the mills averaging nearly 30 cents a ton. Gyp- sum was produced in sixteen states and two territories besides Alaska. The largest production was reported from New York. Michigan and Iowa occupied second and third places. The number of mills reporting production in 1909 was 91; the number reporting in 1908 was SS.
 The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill of 1909 reduced the import duties from 50 cents to 30 cents a ton on crude gypsum and from $2.25 to $1.75 a ton on ground or caleined gypsum. The increase in total value of gyp. sum and gypsum products imported into the United States in 1909 over the value of the imports in 1908 was a little less than 20 per cent; the increase in domestic production was 3I per cent.
 The statistics of the production of gypsum in 1909 were collected by the United States Geological Survey in cooperation with the Bureau of the Census, and the compilation of the replies to the numerous and detailed inquiries contained in the general cen suS schedule has delayed the publica- tion of the statistics far beyond the time at which the Geological Survey usually presents them to the public.
 "The gypsum industry in 19O9," by E. F. Burchard, an advance chap ter of the United States Geological annual volume, "Mineral can be obtained by ap- plying to the Director of the Survey at Washington.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-12
PHENOMENAL ORE SHOWING NEAR
 PARADISE

BISBEE, Ariz., April '. s. s. Badger is enthusiastic over the pros poets of the Bisbee-Sonora property, located in the Chiricahua mountains, near Paradise. MT. Badger, of Doug las, is consulting mining engineer for the company, and was here as a mem Der of the twenty-man gold team from the Shelter City.
 Work is still in progress in the ore body which was struck several months ago in the main tunnel of the prop erty, he states. Up to the time of the last report received, 115 feet had been gone through with no apparent diminution of quantity. It is MT. Badgers belief that the body will prove to be approximately 200 feet in thickness.
 "I can make no statement as vet AS to the average values of the ore run through said MT. Badger. CT believe that we will have about thirty feet of good shipping ore while the rest will be of fine concentrating quality. When we strike the hang. ing wal! I will take samples from every five feet of ore and will then be able to determine the average. 1"
 MT. Badger was the guest of Frank B. Door, who is also interested in the Bisbee Sonora. He declares his belief that there is not another property in the country which has the phenom- enal ore showing of the Bisbee-SOn- ora, when the amount of money ex- pended in development is taken into consideration.