davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
Weighing Only 95 Pounds, Mile. Dutrieu Delights in Flying,
Though She Has Had Close Calls with Death.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The Amer
ican record for women aviators has
peer smashed by Mile. Helene Dutrier,
who in her Farman at the Nassau
Boulevard meet flew steadily for
thirty-seven minutes and twenty-five
seconds.
The American record for women was
fifteen minutes.
Mile. Dutrieu came from France to
compete with Miss Quimby and Miss
Moisant. the only two American
women who have qualified for pilots
licenses. She is about 30 years old and
weighs only ninety-ive pounds.
Flying is my greatest pleasure she
said. There Is %nofreason why 1t should
be a sport, or an occupation, to be fol-
lowed exclusively by men. l feel quite
at home in the air, n every woman
who has made an ascent Of whom l
know been anxious for more. |
shall be glad, indeed, to meet your
countrywomen of whose exploits I have
heard so much"
She Is accompanied by her brother,
Gilbert Dutrieu, who acts as her chief
meohanician. During her months stay
in this country she will make many ex.
hibition flights and plans to take
women passengers up with her, but no
men.
In her two years of flying, Mile.
T0utr1eu has twice won the worlds rec
ord for women aviators. In 1910 she
flew 100 kilometres in 2 hours and IS
minutes. This year she beat her own
record by flying, on September II. 230
kilometres In 2 hours and 35 minutes.
Her highest flight was 800 metres, or
about 2,640 feet.
In France she Is variously called THE
Human Hawk" 1.-The Human Kite
and 1.-The Lady Bird" Before she be-
came an aviator she held the women's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
WIFE SHIPPED TO
JERSEY WITH TAG
TRIES TO END LIFE
Attempts Thrice TO Jump from
Train to Return TO Five
Children.

COS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 29.-Mrs.
tile Widener, of Redbluff, Cal, on
ffway to Madison, n. j., is at a hos
u here receiving treatment for lack
nohrishment. She was yesterday
n from a Southern Pacific train
le local depot.
ee times between this city and
francisco the oma attempted to
from the train, that she might
to her five children. She bore
and a railroad ticket, the tag
that she was feeble-minded
as being sent to her sister, Mrs.
Ekart, 1871 Greenwood avenue,
n, N. J. The tag asked train
see that she was given assis-.
n the journey.
lie local authorities Mrs. Wi
tated that she was not feeble
that she had not been al
10 see her children for nan
and that when she last tried
them her husband gave her n
beating and then shipped her
way East.
1t was suggested that her hus-
communicated with, the wom-
AIMED and begged the nurses
otify him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
ON SHERIFF SUED
FOR DAMAGE TO AUTO.
Ehed Machine Driven TAO
Miles, Ii Is Said.

ERsEY CITY. Sept. 29.-The Shep-
I'd Motor Company, of New York,
as sued James j.. Kelly, sheriff OF
Hudson county. for alleged damages to
an automobile seized by him in at
tachment proceedings begun by Mrs.
Cecilia Buck. president of the Com
munipaw Motor Vehicle Company. The
question raised by the Sheppard Com
pany is who, while the new automo-
bile was in the custody of the sheriff.
drove 1t 740 miles, wore the tires, broke
the lamps and steps and damaged the
top so badly a new one had to be sub
stituted. No one connected with the
sheriff's office has admitted doing 1t.
The Sheppard Company asserts the
sheriff is liable for damages, contend
ing hat he was responsible for the
safe-keeping of the machine. that was
valued at 81, 400, until that attachment
was removed recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
MANUAL TRAINING HIGH
AWARDS EQUIPMENT PACTS

Manual training equipment contracts
for the East Side Commercial and
Manual Training High School were
awarded by the Board of Education at
its meeting last night. The salaries of
two teachers who had been incorrectly
graded We're adjusted. George d. Or
ner. of the East Side High School. will
receive 1880, instead of 81 800. Miss
julia M. Ferris. of the College Place
School for Detectives, must draw 1920,
instead of $500 per annum. The salaries
of several janitors were increased.
The State National Bank was recon-
mended as a depositary to the custo-
dian of the school funds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
4.96. $50, 1850 and up to 5000
WOmen's 19C Hose

Medium weight silk finished
maco cotton hose, full seam
less, fast lustrous black,
double soles, spliced heels and
toes, sold regularly for 19c
per pair; our special price dur
sale, 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
Mems Half Hose

Imported and domestic
isles, silk isles and cottons,
black colors and fancies,
positiv ely not a pair
worth less than 49,
1oc, while o ver/
half are Csc goods, lk1N
sale price........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
Children's Hose

Full regular made fine rib
bed hose for boys and girls,
extra heavy soles, spliced heels
and toes, double 10
k e e S, a splendid NN
stocking for wear g. I'M
tear, reg. Csc and 29c NV
Or 5 pairs for 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29

bicycle records for time and distance.
Asked If she had eve been hurt, Mile.
Dutrieu manifested some uneasiness.
She rubbed her hand up and down on
her skirt and twitched a bit before an
swering.
Never! %never!' she then said. II
have had three accidents, one falling
from a height of 800 feet with q pas
senger and landing in a ditch. At
Odessa, Russia, 1 fell into a house, but
escaped injury"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
GUY S H A N N

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. 29,-With
well-balanced fields the racing at
Woodbine yesterday was full of quail
ity. Guy Fisher won the EPSON ham
dicap, defeating the popular choice,
Sir John Johnson, while the Minoru
handicap was easy for Star Charter.
In the B%rockenhurst steeplechase
Jimmy Lane won from the Welkin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-29
STILLMAN MAY BE NAMED.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 29,-Mayor C.
". ". Moy has decided to appoint
William M. Stillman, of this city, cor
poration counsel, and, it is reported,
will send his name to the city council
for confirmation Monday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
= STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
STOCK TRADING LIGHT
Market Rallies Toward the Close
and Some Substantial Gains
Are Made--Bonds Steady.

New York. Oct, ) Trading in the
stock market today was almost the
lightest OF any full session in several
weeks The drift was downward al
the onset, hut losses were soon fol
lowed by recoveries and the final
dealings when prices were at their
best, resulted in numerous substan-
tial gains
Early weakness, which brought q
number OF one-point declines were
attributed TO the heaviness OF
American securities abroad, the tone
of the London aud Continental Ex-
changes reflecting degree Of un-
certainness,
Domestic developments hardly ax-
arcised any influence ON the market
for securities. Selling OF the steel
shares was probably responsible Tor
the early depression, which was
fully offset by the extensive buying
and material gains in the final hour.
The most noteworthy railroad re-
port submitted was that Of the
Louisville & Nashville, showing
earnings of III per cent
The bond market was steady, with
greatest activity in American To-
bacco Gs. Total shares. par value,
S3.152.000 United States Govern
ment bonds were unchanged on call
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
PILLS BUT cAScARtTS
No Odds How Sick Your Stomach
How Hard Your Head Aches
or How Bilious--Cascarets
Make You Feel Great.

You men and woman who some
how can't get feeling right--who
have an almost daily headache, coat
ed tongue, foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep are bilious, nervous and
upset. bothered with sick, gassy,
disordered stomach. or have back
ache and feel all worn out
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This
il important
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse aud regulate the stomach
remove the sour, undigested and fer.
menting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out of the system all the de
composed waste matter and poison
| in the intestines and bowles.
A cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. 10-cen
| box from any drug store will keey
your entire family feeling good FOL
| months. Don't forget the children
| They love cascarets because the,
| taste good--do good--never grippe OF
| sicken
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
Government Bonds.
ALL GRAINS ADVANCE
Wet Weather and More Rain in Pros
pect Over a Wide Belt
The Cause.

Chicago, Oct. g. An all round adj
vance in the price Of grain came
about today because OF a return Of
wet weather over belt many nan
bred miles in extent. Wheat gained
Y e TO sac and 3ic net Corn. asr-
to * and &c aud oats Il and sac
The finish for hog products varied
from last nights level to l5c cent
additional costs
Especially to wheat the diReIeuct
OF rain in the Canadian Northw est
along with official forecast OF
more for the next 36 hours had much
influence Oh the trade at large.
Field conditions in that section
we're believed to be Of an ugly sort
A little apprehension was expressed
regarding losses which would result
in lowering the quality OF wheat anc
proving serious detriment in othel
respects as well
The final tone was firm In the
December option and bottom limits
for the days We're: $3.50 and 90
and &c, with the close 9S1se. ant
Ac. an advance of sc. and "a com
pared with "a hours before Buy
ing of corn was mainly for loca
speculatiors. December ranged from
64&c. and re TO Go &c, CLOSING
steady &c. to 65,
cash grains were strong, No
yellow finished at 20 to 7l34c Thu
oats receipts We're expected to SHOW
falling off, owing to the unsettled
weather. December fuctuated iron
47%c. to 4Stsc, and in the end va
J.. and Sc, net, higher at AS t.
4SMc,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
WALLPAPER MEN
ARE INDICTED
Four Manufacturers and Four job
bers Charged with Violating Shcr-
man Act by Withholding Their
Products from Small Stores,

Cleveland, Oct. a. Eight indict-
ments against four wallpaper manu-
facturers and four wallpaper jobb, RS,
charging them with conspiracy in
restraint of trade in violation of the
Sherman law. were returned by the
Federal grand jury here today.
The indicted manufacturers are:
Winfield A, Huppuch New York
Robert r. Hobbs, New York; George
Taft, New Jersey, and John Mccoy
York, Pa. %
The indicted iobbers are: Jay b
Pearce, Cleveland: G. C. Aler
Columbus, O.; Norton Newcomb. st
Louis, and Charles e. Maxwell, Chi
cago.
The indictments charge that q
committee representing the Wal
Paper Manufacturing Association
met with commii.ee OF the Wall
paper jobbers and devised plan tt
prevent their products being bought
by the . and 10 cents stores Of the
country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06

lis. the pther members be yaccinated
promptiR, III the distribution 81 tile
taecine the authorities Of tho hyei-
enlc laboratory desire to secure the
cooperation Of phrsieicns generally.
and with thar end in view are re-
practieing physicians before the dis
rribution begins, December i.
re decision OF the director of the
hygenic laboratory TO furnish anti
typhoid vaccine grows out Of the sae-
cess which has attended its use ili
the United states army where the re-
suits have been 50 starting that the
secretary al war, acting ON the adj
vice Of tha sdrgeon general has made
anti-tynAuii gaccination compulsory
for all oaieets and enlisted men nn-
der : years Al age. Before Ii was
made compulsory, 1900 officers ana
enlisted men had been yaccinated
yoluntarilg During the recent
mobilization 81 troops in Texas, when
the mon were in camp for more than
than tive months. under war conGi-
tions, only one case Of typhoid re-
suited that Of 4 teamster who had not
been yaeciuated This was In strik
ing contrast To the spanish American
war when within a period Of three
and ohe halt months there We're 20
I73S cases y-l%h I $50 deaths.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
ANTI.TYPH0ID VACCINE
SENT FREE BY UNIVERSITY

Anti-typhoid vaccine will be sup.
piled to Wisconsin physicians free OF
charge by the state hygienic labora'
tory at the University of Wisconsin
beginning December /, according tc
the announcement just made by DR.
M. p. Ravenel, head of the depart
mert of bacteriology at the state uni
versity and director of the laboratory
When the vaccine is ready for dis
tribution full directions for its ust
will be issued, the only condition
being that physicians agree to make
a report OF the results to the labo'
atory.
To prevent the spread OF typhoid
IL " recommended that where one
case Of typhoid fever occurs In fam
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
TAFT REBUKES
STUMP SPEAKER
Tells Republican Who Introduces
Him in Nominating Style He Is
Present as President of the United
States-Talks Tariff.

Salt Lake City Utah, Oct 80
President Taft tonight politely but
firmly rebuked the president Of the
Young Mems Republican League Of
Utah, Fred w Trlcn when the lat
ter, in introducing him TO an inn
mense crowd at the State fair, made
bitter partizan speech. II was a.
the prospective Republican candi-
date in 1912 that Mr., Trice intro.
duced Taft and after predicting that
he would be triumphantly reelected
in November next year and iint
"the Democracy of Utah in its ac-
customed place. deep down In ths
slough of despondcucy.' he intro
duced the chief magistrate of the
nation, "Williaim Howard Taft o.
Ionic"
| II am here, said the president
emphasizing each word. "as presi
| dent of the United States"
There was lusty cheer from The
crowd, which was followed by :
laugh when Mr. Taft closed the in
cident by saying: my friends, thu
| president Of the Young Mems Re
publican League, is probably a bet
ter Republican than prophet The
president then launched into discus
sion of tariff repeating the argumen
and explanations he has made a
other points Tonight Mr. Taft at
tended q banquet prior to leaving
for Idaho
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
BADGTE HORSE BREEDERS
ORGANIZE COUNTY CLUBS

A Matcmcar for the organization
OF hcrse breeders clubs III the cotibs
ties 40 Wisaoasiu has been started az
the slgaesfisn Of Dir Al s. Alexander
who ~ ~ rhMge Of the department
of horse bfee0ing Of the College o.
Agriculture University OF Wisconsin
IN September the initial club cf this
kind was crsdai2ed az the Dane
chaat7 Iair 4 Madison II Is Known
AZ / Il3 rnntv Horse Breeders
Cilb and baeins with 4 members
TcyDoraly officers were elected to
sa,Na ton $40 balance Of the year
Tha membership comprises owners
and Users hi ntre bred stations, who
will work Itr She hetterment OF horse
broeding tAs observation and enforce
ment Of the law, regulation Of stall
lion service fee matters, and the
spread of educational literature rela-
tive to horse breeding, It is propos-
cd 10 appoint vice-president IN each
township Of the country and Through
these oliicers and the members Of ~
range for winter meetings for the
discussion OF horse breeding and the
further growth of the club Il Is IN
derstood that similar clubs win be
organized in the other counties Of the
state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
MILITARY ORDERED OUT
WHEN STRIKERS PARADE

Des Moines, Ia, Oct, 5.-Sheriff
Van Alta Of Muscatine county today
called out Company G Of the Fifty
fourth Regiment, Iowa National
Guards! to preserve order in Musca.
fine during the parade OF tile strik-
ing button workers Friday evening
Information to this effect was
telephoned to George Cosson. attor-
ney general. here today. If there il
any serious rioting m the near fu.
ture in Muscatine 1t will occur dur
ing the demonstration on Friday
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
EIGHT BALLOONS
IN GREAT RACE
Large Crowds See Pretty Start AT
Kansas City-Six Went Due
North and Two Took the North
West Course.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct g. Before a
20-mile' wind from the South South
east, eight racing balloons sailed
away from here today in a confess
for the James Gordan Bennett tro-
ply and the Lahm cup.
six OF the air crafts, three repre-
scnting the United States, two Ger
many, and one France, are entered in
the Bennett race. The three Ameri-
can balloons in this contest and two
other balloons are after the Lahm
cup. A ninth balloon, which acted as
pilot in the international race rs
attempting to break the altitude rec
ord
Every baloonist got away to a
good start. With the exception OF
the last two bags the Kansas City ii
and the Topeka II. all of the balloons
few almost north. The Kansas City
and Topeka balloons were caught up
by a wind from the Southwest anu
carried Northwest. All the balloon
lists in the Bennett and Lahm events
said they expect to cross the Cana
dian
A tremendous crowd saw the bal
looms start. II an American balloon
wins this race the Bennett tropb,
will become the permanent property
of the Aero Club of America.
The Lahm race is for Americans
only and is a distance event, as is
the Bennett race The cup is now IN
possession of Alan r. Hawley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
In the matter Of Assignment Of F. s
Haas for the benefit of Creditors

Public Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee in trust for benefit of Cred
itors of f. S. Haas, merchant OF
cairo, Illinois, and all persons hold.
ing any claim or claims against said
r. S. Haas, are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned
under oath Or affirmation within
three months from this date, wheth-
er said claims are due or not. All
persons indebted TO said F. S. Haas
are requested TO make prompt pay
ment Of the same to the undersigned
Dated Cairo, ILL.,. October 9Th. A
ID. 1911.
FIRST BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Assignee Of II $ Haas
Gilbert & Gilbert, Attorneys.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
NORMAN CHURCH TO PLANT
LARGE COLONY IN TEXAS

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. D
Bishop Orson Brown, Of Colonia
Morales, Mexico. is in San Antonio
negotiating a deal for the sale OF
so 900 acres OF the Pitacachic Noun
tain ranch, in the state of Sonora
thirty-five miles south of Douglas
Arizona. AS part payment of this
land, the Bishop will take ten sec
tons in Texas alta point somewhere
between Abilene and Sweetwater
where 1t is said the Mormon Church
plans to establish colony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
Notable Funeral For Sehley

Washington, D. O. Oct, 5--Sur-
rounded With all the pomp of mill.
tary honor, the body of Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley, who died sud
denly Monday in New York, was
buried this afternoon in Arlington
National Cemetery A thousand
men from the nations naval and
land force formed the escort. Dis.
tinguished men of every branch Of
the public service joined in the tri'
butte,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
Texas Cattle Are Safe,

San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 5--Texas
prairies which appear brown and
dried out are changed in few hours
time by one or two showers into
fields of beautiful green grass. II
takes very little rain to revive the
pasturage. During the past season,
Texas has been fortunate in having
sufficient rainfall to put such sea-
son into the ground that cattle rails
ers have no fear about being able to
carry their herds through the winter
safely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
MARKHAM is ASKED
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Concluded From Page One.

Memphis, Tenn Oct I I01t
Dear Brothers Conditions today
arc just as they haze been since the
pauauiation Of the strike In 50 SO
Tar as the membership involved ii
concerned The only material differ
nee being the members are hecom-
ny mote and more determined a.ars
lax % win this fight
Renorts received from all points on
he system convey the same inclinar
sion that the business Of the Railway
omnany il almost suspended except
Tinted States Mail passenger trains
or attempting to arrive oil depart as
scheduled,
We have had numerous additions
to our ranks in the past week. They
have been taken into the organi-
2ations with the same courage and
determination that has charactized
all OF us In defense Of our organize
ton
The yards at Memphis are en-
tilelv blocked as the following no
lice will show. This was inserted
in the Gommercial-Ap this morn
ing: Lost IN G. Yards in Mem
phis. CSC 603a loaded with rivets
finder please phone Memphis stee,
construction Co, main 1919" | re-
sepctfully request that this lost car
notice be inserted in all papers AT
all points either as paid advertise.
meut or a news item TO the public
This Will help our cause materially
ana convince the. public that state
ments emanating from MS are cor
rect
Train No last night arriver here
two hours and thirty minutes late
and lost an additional half hour be-
tween Poplar street station ant,
ynton Depot distance Of only one
mile and a quarter train carried
thirteen coaches 1.-Two OF those loaded
with "Nermin The passenger
trains are now being pulled by large
freight engines This looks good
A bulletin received from Coving-
ton. Tenn. few moments ago CON
veys the information that merchan-
disc for Coyington lis being billed to
Mason. Tenn. local station on thc
l.. & n. Ry. and fifteen miles across
the country from Coyington. This
merchants of Coyington have to hau
their freight by wagon from Mason
at an additional expense TO them o.
account OF the G. not being abl'
10 handle any merchandise 10 OF
lrom Coyington The merchant
have no supplies The electric iieb'
plant is about out of coal and tn
town Covington will in a few
days demand relief from these con
diiions
The Railroad Company is circulat
| ing all kinds of false reports for tn
purpose OF swaying public opiniol
and for the purpose of misleadini
| the men on strike under the guise o
what some of the semioffioials tern
personal friendships. Members o
organized labor beware Of those sub
marine mines or pitfalls that hay
been set for you Don't take an,
chances whatever; guard well YOU
every movement; accept no advic
from anyone who you do not know E
| be as friendly to the clerks cause a
you are yourselves. Accept no ad
vice from any source unless it come
through your executive officers i
charge. The slogan Of all should b
we will WHINE must win. Elimi
nate everything else from your minc
| Confidence and determination hav
never yet been conquered in tn
history Of the world They can nc
be conquered now If we continue t
execute their tenets
Fraternally yours,
JNo. J CARRIGAN
| Grand President
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
William E. Curtis Dead.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 5-William
Il. Curtis of Washington, the traveller
Journalist and writer of political
topics, died suddenly n-his room In
a hotel here tonight. Mr. Curtis ar
rived at noon today from New York,
accompanied by his wife He was
stricken with apolexy. He was 81
years old. AS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
Two Balloons Sighted.

Kansas City Mo-, Oct. 5-Three
unidentified balloons, leaders as far
as known in the James Gordon Ben
nett and Lahm cups races passed Tar
kio. 1870 miles northeast of Kansas
City and but so miles from the Iowa
State line at $3.50 o'clock tonight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
Placed Resignation.

City Engineer WILDER B. Thistle
wood had authorized the presen-
tation of his resignation at the last
meeting Of the city council, but for
some reason the matter was not
brought to the attention of the saf-
dermen,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
Balloonist Killed in Fall.

Tafton, Ga, October Capt
George Brade, giving exhibitions
here was killed when he fell from
his balloon and plunged 700 feet to
earth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
UPHOLSTERING.

Parlor suites, sofas, lounges and
touches upholstered, Mattresses
renovated Inquire at Glynn's Stor-
age Warehouse, 1210-16 Commercial
avenue. Home phone 240; Bell
phone 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
pere's Rup Gone

Is not a poison. but is sure death
to REACHES and BED BUGS,
Money back if not as represented
LEE HANAUER, Agent, 1915 Com
mercjal avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-06
MAIE--HELp

Observation-Disclosures lineman
for inside and outside work. Apply
Mound City Water and Power Com
pany, Mound City, Ill.