davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
TITLES FOR SALE
WEALTHY CHICAGO WOMAN
TELLS OF EXPERIENCE IN
ENGLAND.
Bic Cities Responsible for Climatic
Changes-Wright Bros. Not
in Chicago Exhibit.

Chicago, July European men
OF title are turning greedy eyes on
the fortunes of Chicago women ana
are anxious to sell their titles Tor
Chicago wife with plenty OF Chicago
dollars. This is the story told by
Mrs Savannah Ella Wood Dean,
rich and handsome widow Of John
+. Dean, upon her return home from
tour OF Europe. Mrs. Dean tells
thrilling story Of how she ran the
gauntlet to escape the impeeunious
peers. mo sooner had | registered
at a hotel in London related Mrs,
Dean, ''than ! received a letter from
an Englishman who offered TO IN
troduce me to any number OF peers,
society men. or military officers,
who wanted to marry wealthy
American. For the fun of 1t
wrote him that / was interested
and he gave me full details as 10
terms and everything else TO
show how the title-marriage broker
operates Mrs. Dean read part OF a
letter from this man, which said
IF want 10 get hold OF a peer or =
titled man | always get them
through the secretary Of one oil the
small clubs. and am introduced TO
the peer by my right name when
is not the one sign to this letter.
In the same way get hold OF so
ciety man or a military officer. Our
clients desiring private negotiations
have to pay fifty guineas t$250D'
half down and half on engagement.
Mrs. Dean smilingly completed her
story by declaring that she still had
her $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

pany and the Calf Refining Com
pany, formerly Standard Oil con-
Germs, and which were sold out by
the state. is preparing to fight the
Gates company, and has contracted
with the Doheny oil interests OF
Mexico for unlimited quantities OF
crude oil to be shipped to Texas.
The Doheny oil field is located sixty
five miles from Tampieo, and the oil
is transported in pipe lines to that
Mexican port.
Gates Is Improving.
Paris, July 10.-The condition Of
John w. Gates is reported as UNI
changed today A late statement
issued by Dr.. Gross, the attending
physician, indicates that improve
ment began yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

found It,
"In front there is line Of tim
Der and concrete running down to
tha bed Of the river. Nobody can
TELL vet for what purpose this was
made, but it follows the details Of
my cipher in all particulars.
1T is the cache? l believe hon
estly that it is. It's roof is shaped
like the top of house, and it is eX-
actly like the thing have been
looking for Furthermore, eminent
Psychologists are unable to account
for such structure jutting out from
the solid rock of the cliff on which
the castle is built.
Wrong Clew at First.
There is no history of tit has
been there obviously for from two
hundred ana eighty to three hum
dred years.
"Of course it is totally different
from the boat-shaped wooden abut-
ment of the old bridge which was
discovered some time ago by Mr.
Pirie-Gordon. Although | hoped
for the best there, | never really
felt we were on the right track.
Il found this new place myself
with the help of Joe Ellies, my boat
man, after we had abandoned th'
original sphere of the search, ant
dismantled the pumps and the
! barge"
DR.. owens explained that Thu
whole source OF his previous trou
bles was an incorrect belief that tn
old Roman ford (Which is mentlone'
so often in the cipher) was abov
the castle, instead of by the castle
Old maps of the seventeenth cen
fury show that the ford was no
in the place shown by the presen
ordnance maps, and these We're USE
for making the measurements
| When the real position Of th'
ford was found DR.. owens Declare
the measurements given in the clip
her led accurately TO the spot wher
he is now searching.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
HELD AS EnBEzzLER
Prominent Indianapolis Man Direc-
tor of Club That Entertained
Taft $4,000 Short.

Indianapolis, July 10.-Frank j.
Vinson, former director of the Col
umbia Club, which entertained
President Taft last Tuesday, and
auditor OF the BrownKeteham Iron
Works, of this city tonight sur
rendered to the police after n war
rant charging him specifically with
The embezzlement of $4,460 from
the iron works company, had been
issued. 1t is said the total chortage
will reach $4,000
Vinson left a wife seriously i'll
and said to be dying from heart
disease to give himself up. He was
later released on $4,000 bond,
The alleged defalcations were dis
covered when the company went in
to the hands of a receiver in June
and expert accountants were put on
the books. The defalcations are
said to have extended over period
of eight years Vinson, it was said
tonight, had been confronted with
the alleged shortage last Friday and
had confessed, but was not arrested
| then on account of the condition OF
his wife. 1t was feared the dis
closures would hasten her death
She has not been told OF her hus-
bands plight.
| Vinson, when seen tonight before
surrendering to the police told thu
story of the alleged defalcation al
coming from Frank d. Stalmaker
| president of the Capital National
Bank of this city, and receiver TO
the Brown-Ketcham Company, said
| "Well, if the receiver told you,
guess you know it all" Furthe
than that he made no statement
IWhile the alleged defalcation ma.
have helped it was said tonight tina
it alone was not responsible for tn
company going into a receiver
hands.
Vinson who is As years Old wa
regarded as one of the leading bust
ness men of the city, Brown
Ketcham Company officials mad
no statement tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
FRIEND Of CASTRO
LANDED SECRETLY ON BUEN0S
AYERES SUNDAY TO AID
IN REVOLUTION.
Was One of 63Men Who Followed
Castro In Previous Movement
to Overthrow Government.

Wilemstead Curracco, July 10---A
wireless dispatch from Butnos Age
res island announces that General
Jose Antonio Devilla landed on the
island secretly Sunday night hav-
ing come from Venezula.
Davila was one of the 6S men
who led by General Castro years ago
invaded the state Of Cachri from
Columbian territory. He is Castro's
close friend
Later advices prove untrue Sat-
urday's report that the president Of
the state had been killed by bomb
explosion.
Buenos Ayeres or Bonarie Is a
dutch West Indian island about G5
miles north Of the north cost Of
Venezuela.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

Near the end of May, Charles
VIM. Burrows, president, and
George T. Mcintosh. secretary, Of
the National One Cent Letter Pos.
age Association, which has ills
headquarters in Cleveland, held a
conference with President Taft and
later with Postmaster General
Hitchcock at Washington and were
given cordial assurances Of support
Mr.. Hitchcock declared that no sim
gle change appealed to Him as Of
more Importance than the lowering
of the present rate on letter post
age. Mr.. Hitchcock assured Mr.
Burrows and Mr.. Mcintosh of his
earnest approval of the campaign
they were engaged In.
Washington, during the winter
session of congress will, in all prob
ability,be the battle-ground on which
will be fought out campaign fol
one cent postage. 1t is expected
that much light on the generaF stu
alton in the postoffice department
will be furnished by the postal com
mission appointed to investigat
rates and methods now prevailing
Officers OF the National One Cen
Letter Postage Association claim
and are now ready to prove, tina
Grst-class mail matter is producln
a profit for the government OF 500
! O00,00 a years
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
ILLINOIS STATE TROOPS
Adjutant General Dickson An
nounces State Guards Will En-
camp at Elgin and Dickson.

Chicago, July 10.--Adjutant Gem
eral +. S. Dickson announced com
plction Of the schedule for the an
National guard Elgin has been
selected as the scene of maneuvers
of the four Chicago regiments while
two down-state regiments viii so
into camp at Dickson. Practically
the whole OF August will be taken
up in field duties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
THE WEATHER
General Conditions.

General C0ndltl0nS.
The day was partly cloudy with
rain fall measuring 306 OF an inch
Rain was reported from eight
points In this section, No impor-
tant temperature changes.
Forcaste For Today.
washington, July 10 Missouri
Unsettled Tuesday. Wednesday far
and cooler,
Kentucky: Local thunder show
ers Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day.
Illinois: Local thunder showers
Tuesday cooler by night; Wednes-
dayfair and cooler moderate south
west to west winds.
Sun and Moon.
sun will rise today 446 a m.
sun will SET tonight. 7'ls p n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

Continued from rage OHe.
ORG in the contest. Kansas City, on |
account of its inland location, is
Doint for a race under such condi-
tons With good north or north
east wind, believe followers OF aero
nautics, several long flights will be
made. In the past many balloon
lists. sailing from cities nearer bod
les of water, have been forced toI
alight along before their gas sup
plies were exhausted because they
feared they might b carrid out into
lax or ocan. Alighting In water
in this race will disqualify the con-
testant.
The honor of competing in the
Bennett cup race is. of course, the
big plum for which the pilots In the
contest today are striving, but
there are other prizes to be gained
Each pilot, regardless Of his show
ing in the meet, will be given 500.
Silver cups win be awarded the two
leaders.
On OF the entrants, Lieut.. Frank
P. Lain, won the Bennett cup the
first time it was ever raced for
That race started from Paris on
September 80, 1906. He few TO
Whitby, England, distance OF 4l5
miles. Last year he again was an
entrant in the race. That time he
sailed the balloon he is plotting to-
day, the St. Louis Nv, $50 miles
Lieut.. Lain has been long connect
ed with the army. At present his
duty is that of instructor In aero
uautics at TT Riley, Kansas.
Truly, Clifford b. Harmon, who
has entered the New York, loves Il
fly. His father-in-law, Commodore
E. C. Benedict, is said to have offer
ed him 100000 to quit flying, blu
Harmon never seriously considered
taking the bait. Harmon is wealth!
in his own right. He is both a bal
loonist and aviator
Captain Fl. Il. Honeywell ha
made 165 balloon trips, more thai
any other entrant. His most note
fight was from Chicago on July
1908, when he crossed Lake Mich
gan, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario an
Lake Champlain before alighting. /
an attempt to win the Lain cup o
May 10, 1910, Captain Honeywell
became becalmed while hoverin
over Lake Michigan. After sewers
hours his craft was finally carrie
up and across to the Michigan sid
where he made a safe landing. II
manufactured the balloon Kanss
City, which he is sailing In tn
race.
One Of the most perilous balloo
flights ever made in this countr
was that of William +. Assma
from San Antonio, Tex, to Cove
Mo-, last February "a, in an atteml
TO win the Lain cup. A few hou
after he assembled his balloon, Il
Miss Sofia, was caught up in sno
cloud. AT one time the bag reacht
an altitude Of 10000 feet. Assma
was in the air twenty-five hou
and twenty-eight minutes, makir
an average distance Of thirty-tv
and half miles an hour.
From every city that has repr
sentative in the race delegatio
were present when the AWAIT,
feld gates opened, three hours b
fore the time for the first ballo,
to rise. st. Louis sent crowd
special train.
Seats for approximately ten tho
sand persons are provided in t
aviation field, which was but !
Gently completed. Room is also |
apart for thousand AUTOMOBILE
Sixteen thousand feet Of sixte
inch pipe carried gas to the ballot
Natural gas which has been pass
through heated pipes for the purpt
of eliminating carbon, was used
all the bags. j. w. Bemis, |
wealthy st. Louis sportsman,
rected tn work of Initiating the b
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
Uncle Sis Philosophy.

II dunno" says the Ottawa Repub.
ic' Uncle ST. but the council ought
d abolish street corners. They seem
& brecd loafers."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
Wright Brss. Not There.

The Wright Brothers, Wilbur and
Orville, will not take part personal
ly nor permit the exhibition of any
of their aeroplanes, at the Interna-
tional Aviation Meet in Chicago.
Aug. 1920, because their terms
were deemed too high by the COM
mittee OF arrangements. They viii
be almost the only aviators of note
that will not compete for the $780,
900 prizes. The negotiations with
them ended by the Wright Brothers
| refusing to participate. Accom-
| panying this refusal was a letter
from their manager, f. II. Russell,
notifying the promoters that they
would be held responsible for the
exhibition Of any aeroplane which
| the Wrights consider an infringe
ment upon their patents. This ac-
ton will not prevent the exhibition
from being the greatest ever held
\ III Lul5 hE
work is going on rapidly and within
two weeks the task Of erecting the
seats for $4,000 persons will be UNI
| der Roadway. This meeting, with
the great international military pa
| geant to be held at the same place
in August, probably will fix the
I status Of Grant Park as a permanent
public exposition field for Chicago
Already movement has been
started by the school board to have
a permanent stadium for school
children constructed in the park
Grant Park lies along the lake
shore Just off the business anc
. transportation center OF the city. II
, was made by retaining the lane
! ! from the lake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
Blissful Icnore nee.

Half the world dcesn SNOW ho}
many things the other has g payIa.s
.nstallments on.--Ijfa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
Big Cities to Blame.

The big cities are changing the
climate and greatly responsible for
the recent extraordinary hot wave,
according to Reginald Phelan Boil
ton, president of the American So
ciety of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers. The assertion was made
at the convention of the Engineers
at the Hotel LaSalle He used New
York to explain his position. Zero
temperature has been infrequent
for many years in that city" said
Mr.. Bolton, land unknown since
1904. At the same time the rainfall
has decreased four inches since 1903
and the number OF cloudless days
has increased from 90 to ia. There
is nineteen million tons of coal OF
it's equivalent in other fuels con
sumed in this city each year. Add
| ing this to the animal heat from
100000 persons, equivalent &c
about 53S, 900 tons of coal annually
and the various other sources OF
heat, including heated gases, radia
ton and friction of various sorts
| and the result is sufficient to hea
the air for a distance Of mile be
yond the city limits to point sew
eral degrees above its normal TEN
perature. The daily volume 0
these gases rising from the city i
more than i75,000,000 cubic feet
| heated to $50 degrees. These as
cending waves of heat warm tn
upper layers of the air and increas
their capacity to absorb water" On
result of the hot wave in Chicag
has been to accelerate the move
ment to have the municipality TAX
over every foot of it's twenty-five
miles OF lake front and dot 1t frt
quently with municipal bathin
beaches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11

Keeping up the quality IL what
sells the Gate Post sc cigar .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

Entsfed It the Cairo Postoffice for an am
sion through the mails at seco nd-class rate
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-11
SEVEN BALLOONS
Remain IN AIR

Continued from Page One.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
SaCCeSS

Never talk or think of failure or adverSity. Be determined to succeed and permit no thought or word to suggest anything else. No matter if things do go wrong today. This shall also pass away. The world is your friend, though it may seem at times to be against you. The world seems to be against you because you have not met the world in the right way. Change your self. Be a friend to every body the whole world. Expect every body to be good to you, and de- sire constantly to be of real ser vice to man. And ere long fate will change. Believe that every body is against you, and you rub them all the wrong way. Know that the true side of mar- kind is true friend to every aspiring soul; and then place yourself in touch with the ideal in man; meet only his better side, and your life, as well as the life of the world, is made richer thereby. Never think or speak of failure or diversity. Think success, speak success, breathe success, attract success, live success, and be saturated through and through with abso- luJe faith in your own success. Believe that the world IS for you, that nothing IS against you; and so yoUr faith is, so shall it be unto you.-Eternal Progress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09

There is more catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other di seases put together, and until the last fe wears was supposed to be in- curable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat ments, pronounced it incurable. But science has now pronounced it to be a constitutional disease and therefore it requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the markete. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to teeaspoonful. tt acts directly on the blood and mucous usrfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-. monials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti, patton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
Delegate Cameron at Work

Delegate Ralph Cameron has secured favorable action from the committee for the bill mak- ing the levee of taxes for Arlzo- na. The bill, almost in it's en tirety, has been approved by the committee, the exceptions being in reference to one or two minor matters which it was thought shonld be left to the judgment of the board of control of the territory. These matters refer to the appropriation of $500 for the conference of governors, and the aid to the territorial fair. The provisions of section / of the bill refers to the session laws of the Twenty fourth legislative assembly of the territory and amends so that where 1912 ap- pears that the provision will eX- tend to 1914. Ample provision is made in the bill for the pro- lection of antelope until March 1, 1913, the date being fixed with reference to providing for the preservation of those animals until the legislature can take up the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
Georgia Minstrels
NO. 15

There are two days that the amuse- ment-loving populace always look for ward to with pleasure-circus day and minstrel day.
 Circus day has passed and minstrel day is almost here, and this time it is the very best of all-Richards & Prin- Gle's Minstrels.
 The company is headed by those old time favorites, Clarence Powell and Billy King, together with nearly forty others. As is their custom, the pro- gramme will be entirely new.
 Fred Simpson, known throughout the country as "The Black Pryor." still has charge of the famous Georgia Band The big street parade will take place promptly at noon. There will be free band concert in front of the theatre at 7:30 in the evening.
 Yuma Theatre, Sunday, February 12.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
Home for Yuma PiOHGars

The territorial board of con trol has authorized the board of supervisors of each county to send in the applications of at least two worthy pioneers enti- tied to live at the Prescott home. This will make 28 in all. The home will accommodate about 40 and subsequent applications will be taken up by the board of con- trol and the most worthy cases admitted
 The board of supervisors Of Yuma county have been asked by the board of control to rec ommend their quota of two at the earliest possible moment, and the board will name two to enter the Pioneers Home, re- gently completed at Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
Tore Territory

"I envy you," says the very thin man. 'I wish I had your weight. Here 1 am, a skinny, dyspeptic creature, suffering half the time with stomach ache"
 Envy men chuckles the very fat man. "Why, what if you do have the stomach ache half the time? Think what 8 little bit of a stomach ache you can have. Now, when 1 have the stomach ache it amounts to something" " Life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
No American Merchant Ship

By the time the Panama canal is completed we will have spent $500, 900 900, and we will not have a single ship flying the American flag engaged in over the-seas commerce to pass thro' 1t. The foreign merchant m; = rine will have first call on the virgin traffic opportunities pre- sented by this vast expenditure of American money.
 I cannot understand any differ ence between government assist ance to our merchant marine and our protective tariff system, our system of improvement of internal waterways, or any other method by which the general welfare is promoted through the governments assistance of par ticular industries in which Eall may engage. Let us hope that the mail subsidy bill leads to the establishment of direct lines be tween New York and South America on the one hand and between the Pacific coast, Japan, China and the Philippines on the other, and that it may be the means of pointing out how a wider system of maintenance of the marine may be inaugurated in the public interest.-Presi- dent Taft in February Colum- hian
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
Postal Savings Banks

The postoffice department was in close touch with the new postal savings banks throughout the country during January, which was the first month in the operation of this branch of the departments service. The re- ports show that the system is proving popular with the peo- pie, but the experiences of post masters indicate many new i'm prouements and methods that will have to be devised. The postmaster at Globe, Arizona, writes that most of his patrons want to make deposits of larger amounts than the law permits. The foreign born citizens of that place are vieing with Americans in their patronage of the new hank
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
San Francisco Victorious

The big event of the session, from the standpoint of popular interest, was the settling of the fight for the Panama exposition. The galleries were crowded dur ing the debate, and hundreds who could secure neither seats nor standing room thronged the corridors. Pent up oratory was unlooSened, and on the first test of strength San Francisco won by thirty votes. When the final vote was reached the New Or leans were found to have forsa- ken theIr favorite. and most of the members voted for San Fran cisco. It was certainly as pretty fight as one ever finds in the affairs of congress. San Fran cisco still needs the endorsement of the senate, but the boosters from the Golden Gate figure everything as clear sailing in that direction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-02-09
Tortured For 15 Years

by a cure-defying s5om CIi trouble that baffled doctors, and resisted all remedies he tried, John w. Modders, of Moddersville, Mich seemed dooEei He had to sell his farm and give Up work. His neighbors said, The can't live much longer" Whatever I ate distressed me-" he wrote, "till l tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I can TOW eat things I could not take for years. Its surely a gr-nd remedy for stom- ach trouble" Just as good for liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc at cl druggists.