davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
Accompanies Husband.

Mrs. Mabray testified To ACCOMPANY
ing her husband to the vicinity az
Ben Marks home where she waited
In an automobila while We went
there. Mabray had told her his mis-
sion was TO pay. Marks money She
was questioned at lensth by tNe de-
Tense regarding her movements dur
ing the time that her husband was
in the swindles. She said
she did not know the nature Of his
cuisines. and made no Inquiries. but
she knew he was q gambler
Ira NJ Day. employed in Glory.
located across an alley from the
tIarks home; testified TO having seen
Mabray enter the house several
times
The most important witness Of tho
day. considered from the side Of the
state. was Don Weir now living In
South Dakota, but formerly for
twenty-eight years connected with
the Council Bluffs police force. Weir
was a city detective during the time
covered by the indictment, and when
the Mabray organization was operat-
ing in Council Bluffs.
He testified that on two occasions
he went to Chief of Police Rich
mond's home and office to report to
him what he knew of the operations
of the syndicate,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
PATTERS0N'S MOTHER
WANTS SALARY
WHILE IN COURT

Chicago, Dec. 22.--Mrs. Mary X.
Patterson. M 1ther OF Charles A. Pat
tcrsou. for Who's murder his Wife,
Gertrude Gibson Patterson, was ac-
quitted in Denver. today asked the
81 hoo board for her salary during
the time she ATTENDED the trial In
the western city She teaches in {! {
South Side school Her plea was
referred to Supt. Ella Flagg Youns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
Rrntller is Ill.

Russell r. Elibbs of T05 Thirty
sixth street, conductor on the Inter
urban railroad lett yesterday for
Helene, Ark. in answer to a mes
sage announcing the serious illness
OF brother. who is not expected to
live. Mr.. IIibbs has lost by death
the past two years his father, moth
er, brother and sister.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
ALLEGED, SLAYERS
OF MRS KAUFMAN
ARE BOUND OVER

Chicago. Dec.a,'22; Frederick q
Boneham aud William !R.4 Thanne'l
were held TO the grand jphEy. today IN
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Hattie Kaufman. Who ,syas. Shot ~
one Of four men Nhct ~ GIFTED from
an automobile In front ~ ler houo
while she and her husband were r..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

Song by Sthool, The Guiding
star"
Prayer, by Pastor.
Recitation, And They Worship.
ped Him Eva Gunscher.
Messages From Santa Claus,
Howard Waldschmidt, Margaret
Denzel, Erma Tauber Leonard
Brinkmeyer, Frances Bouohet.
Recitation 4 Rejoice to See the
Christmas Time" Margaret Tanner.
Song by School. The First Carol. ?"
Recitation, If | Lived in Bethle-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

hem" Howard Weber.
Exercise. Stars For Jesus,
Maude Nelson, John Hagey, LeRo,
Law, Carl Grinder, Margaret Miller
Lilly Farrell "Axilson.
Recitation, "A Real Grandma
Harry Tauber.
Duet 81 Wonder Edna Grinder,
Elsie Burkhardt.
Primary Exercises.
Recitation, "The Quarrel" Thresa
Serbian.
Recitation, Signs OF Christmas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
BLACK IS INSULTING
Tined S43 For Condrct on Interurban
Ger Between Mound City
and Mounds

John Greer negro passenger on
IAN intcrurban car out of Mounds TO
Mound CITY became 50 nnrnly and
insulting to tdc condu,t tor and pas
sengers that he was arrested and
placed IN Jail. Yesterday he was
fined SIS and costs; total amount lie
Ing $40 a partial payment of the
fine was made and the remainder
guaranteed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

turning from a theater recently.
The verdict also urged the police
TO make every effort TO capture
George Rabenau and John Stacey
implicated In Boneham's confession
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
Removes to Cairo.

l.. u. Racine of Chicago, has re-
moved to Cairo, His family will ar
rive Sunday. Mr.. Racine Is travel
ing salesman for Farmers Handy
Wagon Co. the new factory now ar
ranging to manufacture silos In this
Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC m ACTION QUICK N RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BAcKAcHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION OF the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. 4 positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
NAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
g. A. Davis, s27 Washington ST., connsr.vills,
Ind Is In his sith year. He writes us; II have
lately suffered much from my kidne,s and hlsd.
der had severe bsrkAches aud my idney action
was too frequent, causing me tn lose much sesp
at night, and in my bladder thrre was constant
pain. took Foley Kidney Pills for some time.
and am now FREQ 81 ali trouble and sesip sbls 70
be mp and Atonnd. Foley Kidney Pil!s have N,
highest rscommsndAucA'
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

Raymon r. Clark, 80, and Hazel
Robinson, 81, both of Cairo.
Lawrence Davis ~, and Bernicc
King, "a, both of st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23
Will. GIVE PROGRAM
Lutheran Sunday School Pupils to
Have Christmas Exercises at
Church Tomorrow Night.

The Lutheran Sunday School Will
have fine and interesting program
for Christmas which will be render
ed Sunday night. The program is
the following;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-23

The black declared on the car
I'm as good as any white man"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
7&0:9urA
nepaltlnellK2

FOR SALE-Ticket to Cincinnati.
will sell very cheap.-Apply at
News office. 12-l2-3tp.
LOST-Gold scarf pin set with
rearls. Return to News Office and
receive reward.
FOR RENT furnished rooms.
Gentlemen preferred. Apply, The
News Office. 1l-3 II.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished
rooms with modern conveniences-
Apply at 3O1 Kentucky avenue.
LOTS for your Money-All parts
of town. See John F. Cox Realty
COMPANY. 122-1-tf.
FOR SALE-The launch Elizabeth
on Lake Parker. The John F. Cox
Realty Co. 12-1-tf.
LOTS IN DIXIELAND-No better
location for a home on this earth.
The John F. Cox Realty Co. 12-1-tf.
LAKE FRONT LOTs-Close in.
best values in town.-The John F.
Cox Realty Co. 12-1-tf.
FIRE INSURANCE-Strong Com
panies, prompt attention to losses.
The John F. Cox Realty Co. l22-l-te.
12-l-6tp
WANTED A MAN-We need a
stenoyrapher who can handle Real
Estate business. The John F. Cox
Realty co. 12-l-tf.
ROOMS for light housekeeping, or
board and rooms, corner Lake avenue
and Lime street. Mrs. 4. L. Yarnell.
12-7-6tp.
Ladies, Call at Miss Patton's Mil
inery Store and examine the line of
Hair Goods and Toilet Articles. Miss
Randall, recently from New York,
will have charge. l2-6-6t.
Ladies bring your combings and
cut hair to Miss Patton's Millinery
Store and have made up. l2-6-6-t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms, all modern conveniences.
Close in. Telephone l2l. l2-S-tf.
FOR RENT-6-room house. with
bath. layatOry, and toilet; electric
lights. Apply Ohlinger & Allied.
Phone l5G. 1913
FOR RENT-Owing to a change In
his business plans, the Lessee of the
store room in the Drane building at
No. 800 Main St., Lakeland, de-
sires to sub-lease the premises to a
desirable tenant. Good proposition
for right party. For particulars adj
dress, II. J. Drane. in the Drane
building. 12-9-1-mo.
FRESH BOTTOM FISH now and
will be glad to fill your orders. Also
have speckled perch and will try to
keep them on hand W. A. Yaun,
North Kentucky avenue. Phone
252-Red 12-1l-tf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
A CONSTANT READER

Hairnets are worn II necessary to
keep neat or II you are going on .
trip In . high wind that will be apt
to blow your tresses hither and yon.
I think for every day that nets do
not % . rule improve ones appear.
ance. II you are Accustomed to dress
your hair with . bow It 10 perfectly
correct to wear ribbons when travel
ing. but they should b q black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
No Soft Winter.

ITS going to be a hard winter"
said Mr.. Growcher. Il hope so," re-
piled the CHEEKY citizen. Let 1t freeze
up and stay that way | have no use
for one of these mushy. thawing win.
ters."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
fremont.

fremont.
R. l.. Wells, st. Joseph. Mich. Geo
Il. Mexican, Tampa; J. NJ. Lumley
Atlanta; II. r. Stevens, Sanford:
Geo. b. Eagar. Atlanta; c. E. Pet
tingell. Tampa; J. w. Faitless, Biz.
mingham; J. II. Marty, Jackson.
Vile; A. J. Pughsley, New Orleans;
T. Lane Moore. Philadelphia; L. A
Odlin, Orlando; S. F. Shreve. wife
and son, Washington, d. c.; G. r
Wiley, Atlanta; J. T. Mcdonald
Jacksonville; F. T. Dawson, Tampa
j. f. Sherman. St. Louis; E. F.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13

am little country girl, eighteen
years old and desire very much to
follow the styles. Are hairnets worn
now! Is 1t proper to travel on the
train with ribbon on the hair!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Matanzas.

J. II. McMurria. jacksonville; F.
W. Sadler, Orlando; NJ Brown, Chi
cago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13

II you had told me the object
could have given you better sugges.
lions: II for pleasure only you could
call It the Merry Larkers." II for
study and improvement how would you
like "Cresco" circle?" "Cresco" means
to grow; or II for benevolent purposes
think willing Workers" or "Lend-a.
Hand" Club would be good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13

My dear, It all depends upon the
young man as to what you will find an
interesting topic Of conversation. Some
like football, others golf. some are
camera fiends or others are book.
worms: just cleverly find out what
the particular chap likes and then get
him started and you listen and he will
think you are just finc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Name for Glrls' Club.

About nine or ten girls. aged sixteen
to eighteen. have formed q club. for
which they would like to have you
suggest name. N. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13

OF Interest to Young Men.
Will you please give me an idea a.
to . few subjects that are entertaining
to young men! r. E. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-13
Proper Hour to l.avs.

am very much interested In your
department In the pauer viii you
please be kind enough to help me!
I am twenty-six yeas old. I am very
much interested in a boy friend and
he In me. When he comes to my
home how long should he stay In the
evening? At what hour would be the
proper time for him to leave?
MIDGE @.
Tel or half-past Is usually cons;d-
cred late enough for man to remain
when calling and he is the only WIS.,
itor: OF course there may be excep-
tons to this rule. but it Is a pretty
safe one to follow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-21
Yesterdays Proceedings.

(From The Courier July 1S.)
When the gavel fell this afternoon
calling to order the Southern Oregon
and Northern California Mining Con-
gress In its second semi-annual meet
ing, there was an enthusiastic and
earnest audience OF bronzed men Of
the mines, mining investors and op-
orators and number Of men OF vide
technical knowledge--all represent
Ing mining districts from Josephine
county to as far south as Reddlng,
Cal.
The delegates we're welcomed to
Grants Pass by attorney o. 8. Blan-
chard in a happy address. Mr.. Blan-
chard paid tribute to the hardy min
er In the far away hills. the miner
OF today and the miner Of Other days,
and not forgetting TO pay high trib'
ute to the noble pioneer women who
shared the hardships OF thei- hus'
bands: tribute TO the mining man who
puts his money into the golden hills
tribute to the engineer and tho geol
ogist whose keen and analytica
brains solve the difficult problemI
and make mines grow where non'
grew before.
President Young OF Ashland ans
wered briefly the address Of welcome
and appointed committee OF thre'
to name the time and place OF tn
next semi-annual meeting. PresI
dent Young named on this coinmitoe
II. L. Herzingcr. OF Grants Pssa; G
d. Watson. OF Ashland. and Co
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-21

The Southern Oregon and Northern
California mining congress came to
an end this morning, after interest
ing matters were closed and vote 70
meet at Medford, January II and Is.
1919.
The matter of maintaining sep
arate and permanent organization Of
the Southern Oregon and Northern
California Mining congress was deter
mined upon, though the association
will cooperate with the American
Mining congress, the Northwest Min
ing congress and the Oregon State
association.
Joseph Smith, editor Power, Mine
and Factory, of Seattle, presented an
appeal for cooperation of the as
sembled congress with the state Of
Washington and Alaska, thus uniting
the solid west for square deal for
Alaska and all the west, and for the
tprotection of legitimate mining.
The committee on resolutions, con-
sisting of H, L. Herzinger, |. ]. Luce
and e, G.. Hewes. prepared resolu-
tion to be adopted by the congress,
condemning the policy of the depart
ment at Washington arbitrarily with
drawing lands from mineral entry
and the creation OF mineral reserves
that the large areas not heavily tim
bered he taken out Of the forest re-
serves already established.
A resolution was also adopted urg'
ing that the game laws be amended
permitting mineral prospectors to
kill buck deer for actual use at al
times; also resolution that com
mittee be appointed to prepare arti
cles OF incorporation OF the associa
tion and to report at the next session
also that the state and national gov
ernment be urged to push to comple
tion the geological survey In Oregon
with respect to the mining districts
also that the shipping rates be takel
up with the railroads and adildge'
Fin aid of the mining industry; tina
the lease bills now before the fedora
congress be opposed: that congres
be u; ged to make an increased appro
priatIon for the national mining hi
reau.
The last resolution adopted wa
one thanking the Commercial clut
the papers Of the city and yariou
citizens for their efforts to make IN
congress a success, particularly con
> mending c. L. Mangum for his ur
, firing and faithful work.
The balance Of the session was dC
voted to talks by visiting delegates
adjourning at 3 o'clock to meet |
Medford January IT and 1S next.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-21
SUNDAY WAS HoTTEsT DAY
SINCE 1895.
BUT NO PROSTRATIONS HERE
Churches Had Small Congregations,
and Thirst Parlors
Rushed.

With the mercury in Grants Pasa
Friday dancing opposite the figure
los, Saturday 10S and Sunday Ito,
the people Of this city Sunday were
willing to cry enough. Sunday was
one of the record days for heat In
years. and suffering was intense. one
consolation az expressed by many Of
the merciful was that It was Sunday.
hence the horse population was not
compelled to toll In drawing heavy
loads under such burning sun.
What few horses were 20 unfortunate
as to have to work had the sympathy
Of many.
AT night the heat was intense,
the going down Of the sun not 10
lieving the red hot city to any great
extent until about the hour Of 10
o'clock. One minister dismissed biz
congregation after only brier SCR
vice, a thermometer in the church
reading 81 degrees.
At the Presbyterian church Rev.
Robert Mclean told his friends that
they could now realize a little Of
what II meant to conduct church
service In Porto Rico. whore that min
lister was once located. Such heat
as prevailed that night was regu-
lar condition In the island possession.
stated the minister. and It reminded
him of the good old days" among tha
Porto Ricans.
Thirst parlors In the city were pop
ular places all day and until late at
night. Hundreds OF gallons Of this
or that "ade' and fixing stuff were
quaffed. The Ice man wore O broad
smile and the wood man sat glum,
The cheerful idiot was early abroad
asking lis II hot enough for your
He got swatted several times, but thli
did not seem to affect him.
Good pear weather." said one op
timist. Glad It Is good for some
thing" said the cynic as he slappet
at fly and made wry face.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-21
CHICAGO CAPITALIST ON
VISIT TO THIS SECTION

Frank Deming Stout, Chicago capi-
talist, and prominent in the Ameri-
can Industrial and financial world
and whose private car arrived In
Grants Pass last week, returned TO
this city Sunday afternoon by au-
tomobiles with his family from Cres-
cent City, where Mr.. Stout spent sew
eral days enjoying cool breezes and
looking over proposed harbor Inn
provements there. Sunday after
noon seated in the shade of his car
Mr.. Stout talked Interestingly to
representative of The Courier OF his
observations at Grants Pass. the coun-
try between here and the coast town
and several national questions. The
Chicago man is of fine physique and
his features depict character of rug
ged honesty and sincerity Both
courteous and conservative the visit
or is a perfect type of the Amerl-
can who thinks big things and does
big things.
Mr.. Stout was here several years
ago, and he remarked that
Grants Pass had made marked I'm
provement In that time.
1--WE have enjoyed the past few
days very much" said Mr.. Stout.
The great redwood forests between
here and Crescent City proved a
revelation TO my sons and daughters.
One Of my sons has just graduated
from Yale, and at the end OF the
school term | asked my children
what they proposed to do or where
would they prefer 10 spend several
weeks OF vacation. They have beer
in many parts Of the world, 30
told them II they had no particular
country 10 view that would take
them west 10 see their own country
so we have taken In the Rocky noun
tains, Yellowstone and other place.
OF interest, but not until we rod
through the great redwood forest
between Grants Pass and Crescen
City did tho young ladies' and m,
sons become enthused. They de
clare II to be one Of the grandes
sights In the world; and | agree wit
them II you have never taken tina
trip by all means do 80. At Cres
cent City ! talked with young MI
ey regarding his fathers plan
|, 10 build a harbor at Woolleypor
The matter looks feasible and Nj
Woolley deserves TO succeed.
THE great thing needed here no.
!. Continued On psee Fpu'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-21
SOUTHERN OREGON and NORTHERN
CALIFORNIA MINING CONGRESS
Most Successful Event in the History
of Mining in Oregon.

R.,L. Ray, of Medford The follow
ing program for the afternoon was
then carried out:
Address--"Recent Discoveries In
Our District" w. s. Bacon. of Kerby,
Oregon.
Importance Of the Copper Depos-
its In the District" DR.. ]. F. Reddy,
Medford, Ore. do Our Mineral De-
posits Go DOWN." George G. Bennett,
Hornbrook, Cal.
Building Up the Mining Indus
try" L, d. Malone, Portland, Oregon,
secretary State Miners association.
Electric Power and Its Use in
Treating Ores" President o. l..
Young. OF Ashland, Oregon.
Night Program.
The congress will resume At 500
o'clock this evening with the follow.
ing program:
Address Development Of the
Gold Mining Industry" Professor
Fayette A. Jones, G. E., q. M, Ill. D..
of Albuquerque, New Mexico. I'm
gineer In charge. Oriole Mine.)
Geological Formation Of Southern
Oregon" Hon. G. B. Watson, Ashland
Oregon. Present Status Of Mining
in Northern California" r. 8. Taylor
Judge ]. M. O'Neill. of Yreka, Cal.
G. Proebstel, l. ]. Luce. Of Etna Mills
California.
Promotion of Legitimate Mining.
Joseph Smith, M. e., Seattle, Wash.
Music by Commercial Club orchas
ira.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-21
NORTHWESTERN COMING
Is AGAIN STATED

That Grants Pass will get the
Northwestern Pacific railroad In its
extension from Eureka, CAL, to Port
land is a statement given out at San
Francisco some weeks ago and print
ed at that time In The Courier. The
San Francisco Chronicle In recent
issue gives publicity to the matter
again. The Chronicle says
Nv. s. Palmer, general manager
OF the Northwestern Pacific. which Ia
owned Jointly by the Santa Fo and
Southern Pacific, has returned from
Eureka whore he has been inspecting
the Oregon and Eureka line, which
has been taken over by the North-
western.
THE Oregon and Eureka extends
from Eureka TO Arlnidad. The North
wester Pacific acquired the Oregon
and Eureka line six years ago. but
the line has been under lease to the
Hammond Lumber company, which
has used II to transport TO tldewater
timber from It's heavy holdings In
Humboldt.
"The extension OF service north by
tha Northwestern Pacific IL said Ia
mark the beginning OF a project to
link San Francisco and Portland by
one more railroad. Tho proposed
road will, tits said. bc extended grad
ually to meet tho demands OF traffic
II will follow tho coast OF California
TO the Oregon. whence Il will heas
: In northerly direction TO Grant
Pass. Ore. II will be scenic route,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-21

Or. James Loughrldge OF Lincoln,
Neb., has been spending several days
with his brother. DR.. 8. LoughrIdge.
OF this city. The doctor had been Mt
tending the American Medical asso-
cIatlon In Los Angeles and stopped
here on his return home. He was ac-
rompapled by his b-year-old son
Jack. and they left Wednesday even
ing for Portland. where they VIII Wis
II with Mrs. Kittle Loughridss Day
before going TO their home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-21

The auto which caused the death
OF the little Kelly girl. and the serl.
Gus wounding OF the other members
OF the family arrived In Grants Pass
today from the country, being drawn
by a team Of horses with the driver
and companion seated lr the auto
The novel scene OF two horses trot-
ting up the street hltched TO an auto
caused much interest. Tho machine
was taken to the Jack Williams resl'
dence.