davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

New York, Jone 3.--James B. Duke,
active head of the SO called tobacco
trust" will be one of the chief defend
ants in the evont that the government
should bring criminal action against
the men named in the complaint in
the recent suit against the combine.
The department of justice is now CON
sidering the question of bringing
criminal suits against leading men in
the Americon Tobacco company
Among the others named in the gov.
ernfent's suit decided in the United
States supreme court were Thomas f..
Ryan, the New York financier, and
P. A. B. Widener, the Philadelphia
multi-millionaire. Attorney General
Wickersham will be the official who
will decide as to whether or not
criminal actions will be begun.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
THOSE DROWNED WERE ATTEND.
ING PARTY FOR AFFIANcED
COUPLE.
YOUNG MAN SAVEN TEN
Party Was In Charge OF Father Of
Bride -To-3e Who Was Consid-
cred Competent AS a
Captain.

Salt Lake City, Utah, June f.--tSlx
persons were drowned in Utah Lake
today when the launch Galiee on
which sixteen persons were attend
ing a party given in honor OF tne ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Vera
Grown and Edward b. Holmes cap
sized. Among the drowned were tine
prospective bride and groom and two
other children of Capt. Frank
Brown, owner of the launch,
The drowned are Frank Brown,
aged % Vera Brown 81, Ellen Brown
16, Benjamin W. Raymond, Sherwood
Raymond, his five year old son. All
Of the victims lived In Salt Lake City.
AT late hour tonight the body Of
Miss Vera Brown had been recovered.
The party left Geneva, on the east
shore of Inc lake at o'clock this
morning, and headed west. About an
hour later the launch was struck by
audden squal, turned sideways 10
the wind and almost instantly all Of
tAe persons abroad were thrown into
the water. The boat turned over, ROD
bing the struggling people 0; any OPP
portunity to hold to it.
Benjamin w. Raymonds little son
was the first to sink, his father caught
him an they sank together. Edward
B. Holmes heard the screans-vr his
finance and as soon as he could loea:
her in the water went to her aid. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
EMPLOYED BY MCNAMARA TO
MARK NoN.uNioN PLACES
FOR DYNAMtrING.
STATEMENT LOOKED UP
Delaney Served Six Months in Utah
Jail Where He Told Many
Contradictory Stories
About Himself.

Muskogee, Okla. June John De-
laney, quoted in confession last
night as having said he was employed
by John J. McNamra, secretary
treasurer of the International Associ-
alton of Structural Iron Workers, as
a spy upon non-union works and that
he located the places where dynamite
was to be placed, talked with visitors
today. He still maintains he was
paid by MeNamra TO spy upon nom
union works. The statement which
was made to detective from Okla
homa City Is locked in the vault OF
a local bank.
SERVED JAIL TERM.
Salt Lake City. Utah, June John
Delaney served short term in jail
here for completely in the dynamite
ing of the Hotel Utah. The steel
works Of the hotel We're slightly
damaged BY dynamite explosions. Dec.
30, 1909, as declared by Delaney. He
was arrested and sentenced to pay
fine and serve six months In jail.
According to Sheriff Sharp. Delaney
during his term in Jail told many
contradictory stories concerning hts
connection with the iron workers and
little credence was placed in bis taless
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
CHICAGO HAD Hot
WAVE YESTERDAY
WINDY CITY sWELTERED IN HEAT
FIVE DEGREES HIGHER
THAN ANY JUNE.
MERCURY FELL AT NIGHT
Electric Storm Followed by DeIuac
Struck Toledo, Ohio, and Did
Much Damage to TeIe-
graph Lines.

Chicago, June 4.-Ckcago sweltered
in heat that was degrees hotter than
any June this ,far recorded. The
thermometer rose to 95 $40 degrees,
more than / degree higher than the
hottest day OF the year in which many
heat records have fallen. One drown
ing and several heat prostrations were
reported, Following a day of suffer
ing the mercury dropped suddenly TO-
night, falling 80 degrees to IS de.
grees by o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

The story of the game by innings
is as follows:
First Inning.
Hopkinsvile - kessling singled.
Zimmerman to Breeding to Wolfe;
Lyons few out to Powers; thinner.
man went to second; Nairn walked;
Zimmerman put out running off OK
second. No runs.
Cairo--vidovic singled; Powers
sacrificed; Blanchet famed; Wolfe
famed. No runs.
Second Inning.
Hopkinsville-Jones to Breeding to
Blanchet; Clark flew out to Powers;
Ireland safe on McGrath's tumble and
made second on wild pitch; HUM
walked and stole second; Yon famed.
No runs.
Cairo-M -McGrath famed; Hughes
famed; Halliday famed. No runs.
Third Inning.
Notwithstanding singled to
left; Zimmerman popped out to Breed
ing; Lyons few out to Powers; Kess.
ling caught mapping on first, No runs.
Cairo - Cranor famed; Breeding
safe on error of Nairn; Vidovich
Continued on sixth page,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
new SERVICE PIPES
Cairo Water Co. Has Supplied Every
Lot On Commercial Avenue
With New Leads.

Alderman William Magner, of the
Cairo Water Co, completed Saturday
the entire job of renewing and piac-
ing new service pipes on Commercial
avenue. Every lot ON commercial
avenue from Second to Thirty-fouth
streets is now supplied with a service
pipe. Where the old pipes were not
in the best condition they were taKer
out and new ones put In. Tne WORK
has occupied considerable timc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
overa.I Factory Under Way.

The Aver Manufacturing Co., D. r.
Was at tne at the factory on the Nem,
! TheNelm, is now turning out guam.
ties of overalls, pants ana shirts al
the factory on Eighth street have
been made and additional help is
being put on the machines as fast as
they apply for work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
Rebuildinu ,ioust.

The building at 1413 Washington
avenue which was partly destroyed
by fire a few months ago during it's
occupancy by John Muskovalley is
being rebuilt and when completed
At is said will be occupied by tine
Pacific Express Co. now located at
100 Second street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
CAIRO LOST N
YESTERDAYS GAME
VISITORS DEFEATED LOCALS IN
GOOD GAME BY SCORE
OF TO 1.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
Pitcher Yon of HopkinsvilIe Famed
Seventeen Men---Change in
Line Up Of Locals.

Cairo lost the second game Of the
series yesterday to Hopkinsyille be-
fore one of the largest crowds Of the
season by the score of to /.
Pitcher Yon of the visitors played
a great game and throughout the nine
innings had on smile like Dump
Hallidays famous. He was "Therc'
with the wing, tanning seventeen of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
TEDDY WILL HELP
WILL TRY TO RENOMlNATE HIS
SUCCESSOR SAYS N. Y.
WORLD.
Plans For Approaching POLITICAL Struc-
gle May BE Laid At Conference
In Baltimore.

New York, June "A Washington
dispatch to the Woild says:
From the ,,ay Colonel Rocsevel.
started down the River Nile on his
return to the United States from his
invasion Of Africa these queA Aions
agitating the political public:
What does Roosevelt think OF Taft's
stand in the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy--the controversy which re-
suited in the official beheading of
Pinchot?
What does Roosevelt think of The
Heir to His Policies" after two years
OF administration by the heir--Presr-
dent Tafty
Where does Roosevelt stand re-
garding the denomination of President
Taft?
Roosevelt For Taft.
These questions will be answered
by President Taft and Colonel Roose-
velt next Tuesday, where they win
meet for conference In Baltimore.
This will be the first pubic meeting
of the two men since Mr.. Taft's In
auguration.
Not only does Colonel Roosevelt
favor President Taft for denomination
in 1912, but he will work for the re-
nomination of President Taft.
George Won L. Meyer, Secretary Of
the Navy in President Taft's caoiner
and Postmaster General IN President
Roosevelt's cabinet, was guest of
Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay We'd
nesday last. He went to oyster Bay
from New York City on the preslden-
tial yacht Sylah.
On this trip to Oyster Bay Secre-
tary Meyer arranged the details of
the meeting on Tuesday.
Plan of Convention.
When President Taft and Colcnel
Roosevelt meet on Tuesday the whole
plan for the convention, which VIII.
be held about year hence will be
laid before the colonel. The latters
plans for campaigning will be asked.
At the meeting also will be discussed
many points of difference between
the two.
In addition to the President and
Colonel Roosevelt, Postmaster Ger
eral Hitchcock, who, as chairman Of
the Republican national committee,
managed the Taft campaign, probaD.y
will attend the conference. Secretary
of the Interior Fisher has done mucn
to bring the friends of the President
and Pinchot together.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
MOST SEVERE IN YEARS,

Detroit, Mich, June A wind
storm said to have been the most
severe in years swept lower Michigan
tonight Telegraph and telephone
wires are down throughout the state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

PER.
Harry Smith of Memphis, nephew
of the late Daniel Hartman spent
Sunday in the city on visit with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith Of I'll
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
Broke the Altitude Record.

landed high fly from Zimmerman
and threw to first base and put Kes
ling, runner, out, thus making a
double play.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

Batteries: Keffer. Kuetzer and Ber-
gen; Dcwling and Bliss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05
Defeated New York Yesterday, Sscre
OF 8 to 5--No Games Played III.
American League on Account
OF Eastern Trave;s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the CLUBS.
Yesterdays Games.

St. Louis, June Locals hit Brook
lyn's pitchers hard winning the thifd
game Of the series, 7 to 2.
The score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4.--Cincin-
natl INDUCED in s-slugg1ng bee this
aftnernoon while Boston was piling up
eight errors anJ the combination re-
suited in the local team winning by
2 to 3, which is the record score In
che National league for this season.
Twenty-three hits with total OF
thirty-six bases were made off CT Bos-
tons three pitchers. all of them
sharing about equal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

Cleveland and PhiladelEAia game
postponed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

Batteries: Ferguson, Perkins. Par
sons and Rariden. Smith. Schreiber
and Mclean.
Chicago, June 4,-Chicago defeated
New York today before an immense
crowd. 6 to 5, tying the visitors for
first place In the pennant race.
The score:
Chicago .........n.......6 .6 10 5
New York ..............5
Batteries: Browne, Mcintyre and
King; Archer Willett, Ames and
Myers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

The story of the game by inning:
lis as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-05

Continued on sixth page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

| One of the most useful persons In the
| great city of New York is Miss Wini.
fred Gibbs, expert detarian. Miss
| Gibbs shows women OF the working
class how they may expend their mea-
| ger incomes TO the best advantage in
the purchase Of food Miss Gibbs on
request supplies family with sugges-
tons as to what food is most suited fer
their needs and how it should be cook
ed In order 10 retain its nourishment
Many poor housewife struggling with
the problem Of how to reconcile her in
come with the hard facts Of the high
cost of living has reason to bless Miss
Gibbs. Many workingman owes his
better health and increased efficiency
to the we'll cooked and sustaining food
which through her instructions his wife
Is enabled to provide ont Of his slender
income. Children in the public schools
are enabled to do better work because
their mothers each morning can thus
provide them with a good breakfast.
IL. adding to the well being and COM
fort of many people and indirectly en-.
ergizing the work of the city Is no
mean achievement for one little wo-
man.
Miss Gibbs does her work under the
auspices Of the New York Society For.
the Improvement of the Condition Of
the Poor. Every day she goes among
the homes Of the tenements. where she
is known only as the visiting cook
Those who know how eagerly most wo.
men swap recipes will not be sur
prised to learn that almost Invariably
her appearance in the tenements IL
hailed with pleasure. For several years
she has been doing her work. and grad
ually the report of 1t, spreading to 9th
er communities. Is leading to the estab-
lishment of similar dietary work for the
poor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Old Citizen Attempts Suicide.

An cd Germas citizen aged II year,
living on UPPER Sycamore street il
said to have attempted to drown him
sslt Thursday evening in the Ohio
river He was rescued by parties
near by after being taken out of the
water he again attempted to end his
life but was restrained It is said the
old gentleman had mourned the loss
by death of a dear friend and this
preyed upon his mind so strongly that
he was partially demented in amse-
quenle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

Plants are like animals in many
ways The animal breathes: 50 does
the plant The animal has veins
through which the blood >hows. carry
ing life and vigor to every part. The
plant, too, has veins through which
the plants blood flows 70 every part.
Through the center of the leaf runs
a tough. heavy vein from which are
sent out many branches, These in
turn send out smaller branches. and
these last still smaller ones until the
whole leaf Is covered with network
of veins The moisture Is drawn from
the earth through the roots and car
ried by these veins to every part of
the leaf.
Look again at the surface Of the leaf
and you will see little pores. Through
these the leaf breathes, taking In the
air as we take it into our lungs. But
the leaf takes that part OF the air
which the animal cannot use, and the
animal takes the part the. plant can
not use. In this we see the wisdom of
God, who made all things.A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
MRS. A.sMATOuS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (Special).-T
was troubled with indigestion for
many years and dreaded eating, be-
cause would get such an intense
pain in my stomach. / tried many
different doctors, but could only get
relief for a while. My brother read
Of what Duffy's Pure Mah Whisky
had done, SO I-tricd it. 1t was just
what | needed. | have been taking it
for about year and now | can eat
everything and am never bothered
with indigestion. We use it right
! along in our house as the family
medicine. | recommend Dulfy's Pure
Malt Whiskey to every suffering per-
son. Mrs. Anton Matous. 2925
Galcna St.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is Il
medicine for all mankind. 1t corretts
the defective digestion OF the food.
increases the appetite, strengthens
the heart, gives force to the circua-
ton, cures all throat troubles and
insomnia, and brings resfulness TO
the brain and nervous forces. lt
has to its credit fifty years Of we'll
doing. This is truly a Recommending
ton in itself 1t will help you--wiii
keep you strong and vigorous. =,
Write Medical Department. The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester.
N. Y, stating your case fully. Our
doctors will send you advice and IL
lustrated medical booklet free. Sold
IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists, grocers and dealers, or
direct, $500 per large bottle
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Serpentine Tau.

Every boy and girl plays tag, but few
are acquainted with 1t in its liyeliest
form-Damcly. as serpentine tag, For
this good variation a large square is
drawn on the ground or on the bare
floor, and the person who Is to be ''it''
takes up the position within this bound
airy line, while the rest remain outside.
lie is armed with long wand at
the and of which is n tuft of raw cot
ton dipped In four. ANY one crossing
the chalk line or. in fact. venturing
within reach Of the tufted wand can
be tagged If the tagger can catch him.
A white -four mark ON dress or coat
is proof positive that boy or girl
has been tagged. AS soon as any one
is tagged he must take the free hand
of the person tagging and accompany
him in his sorties against other invad-
ers. Each person when tagged joins
hands with the pursuers, and it is
when the pursuing line has become
really long and unwieldy that the game
is funniest and most exciting. though
there is laughter all through it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
CHANGIIl A QUARTER.


The traveller Who goes ashore al
Tangier Is likely, If he wanders about
alone, to meet himself coming back to
the same starting place His souvenir
postal cards may be mailed ut four
separate postonices, with different
Forbes In The Land Of the White Hell
met" Ut British hotel he may ex,
change French money for Spanish
postage and mail his letter In a Ger.
man postotIice. But he may not put
British. French. German and Spanish
stamps on the same letter, for that
might lead to international compli
cations,
He may also do coin tricks equal to
those Of the prestidigitators. Let him
take an American quarter dollar and
exchange it for English money. He
now has shilling and a hapenny
over
lie may exchange the shilling for q
French franc and receive 30 or 40
centimes in change. The franc may
be traded for Spanish peseta, plus
20 centimos In copper. The Spanish
peseta may now be converted into a
Moorish peseta. "hassani." with a
handful Of copper TO boot.
He now has his pockets weighted
down with English, French, Spanish
and Moorish copper, yet he can buy
Just MS lhuch from Moor with his
hassani neseta as he could have bought
with his original quarter.
In thoughtless moment one day
held out hassani peseta to the Amert
can vice consul general at Tangier and
asked him how much 1t was worth,
"A hassani neseta." he replied glib
~. lis worth ten dhirems or twenty
half dhirems."
"And twenty half dhirems equal
1.-TWO or THREE cents less than a
Spanish peseta,' he answered. But
you must remember that the valuation
Of Moorish silver iuctuates from day
to day: at times it IL officially worth
onlyta third Of its face value"
To-day is Thursday" / said In des-
peration. The hour is 40 p. M,
Would you mind telliag me how much
this hassani is worth In American
cents at this moment?"
"Tll figure it all out for you" be
answered.
At 2:30 he was still figuring. so
crept softly out and wandered into a
Moorish ten house. There I spent the
hassani In riotous living.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

What grows the less tired the more
1t works? An auto wheel.
What fruit is the most visionary
The apple of the eye.
Why should hairdresser be sad?
Because he curls mp and dyes. -
What causes cold. cures Il cold and
pays for the doctor? N draft,
What did jobs wardrobe consist Of?
Three poor comf0rters.
What Is worse THIN raining cats and
dogs? IIailing cabs and cars.
When is Il chickens neck like bell?
When it il wrung for dinner.
Why are pianos noble characters?
Because they are upright, grand and
square
If tough meat could speak what
English poet would 1t mention? Chau-
GER
What should clergyman preach
about? About half an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20

1t is over hundred years since Gen,
eral Mallct was shot for n. conspiracy
against Napoleon. The circumstances
of'his death told by Mr. G.. Duval in
Shadows Of Old Paris') were curious.
He had asked that in consideration of
hiss past services to the nation he
might give the command to fire to the
soldiers who were TO execute him. AS
they lifted their muskets to take aim
the generals practlced eye discovered
want Of unison in their movements,
which he reproved, ordering them ito
repeat 1t pre1erly. and with the word
Fire. on bis lips he fell, pierced by
the bullets Of twenty muskets."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
A New Kind Of Policeman.

Did you ever hear of a bear acting
the part of policeman? Yet | knew
one, and. although he did not wear q
uniform nor helmet nor did he carry
a club. he captured thief His name
was Bruin. and he danced to gathex
in the pennies for his young Italian
master. Late one afternoon the Italian
stopped at a farmhouse and begged to
stay all night. He ordered Bruin to
dance for the farmers children. and
before retiring he shut the bear in the
barn for safe keeping. During the
night the family was aroused by u
great noise coming from the barn and
d loud cry Of Help. Help
The farmer ran to the spot followed
by Bruins master. They saw strange
sight - Bruin with his huge arms
around mans neck. hugging him
tightly. The bear was muzzled, so he
could do the man no great harm, but
the man was too frightened to notice
the muzzle, The man was n dishonest
neighbor who had entered the barn
to steal fine calf. In the darkness he
had stumbled over the hear, who seiz,
ed him and held him fast
The italian called out Hug him.
Bruinw The bear continued to hug
until his master called him away. and
the nelghbor went away frightened
and wiser man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
New Route for Holbrook Cars.

Another change will be made in the
running Of the Holbrook avenue street
cars. Yesterday the Holbrook and
Poplar cars went down Washington
avenue 70 Eighth and down Eighth to
Railroad thence up Commercial to
twentieth, etc. This schedule did not
Nprk satisfactorily hence another
change, The Holbrook cars will run
down Washington avenue TO Second
ana COMMERCIAL and double back.
srhe POPLAR street line will run down
washington avenue to Eighth to Rail-
foad through the station and up Com
mercial TO Twentieth, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
GRANT WAS TESTING.
But the piueky Southern Woman Was
In Deadly Earnest.

w 1S&ofy @AfhGSts
During his Virginia campaign Gen
eral Grant found it necessary one day
to encamp some Of his troops ON the
beautiful property of Mrs. Stouton
and also to take a room In the house
for his own accommodation, He did
so. however, with great tact and
gentleness, quite swimming the heart OF
the estimable lady, AS he prepared ia
depart he turned to her.
'Now, Mrs. Stoubon, we've enjoyed
your hospitality very much, and I'm
prepared to pay the bill" said Grant.
She protested. but the general assur-
ed her that it was business transac-
ton and she was entitled to fair com.
pensation for the supplies they had
consumed and, the comfort they had
enjoyed. She named the amount, and
then tile general said, with n roguish
twinkle in the eye:
NOW Mrs Stouton. would you like
1t in United States banknotes or in
Confederate money!
She pressed her lips together, her
eyes flashed fire, and without mo-
ments hesitation she said:
"In Confederate money"
Grant looked at her with admira.
ton.
II was only 1esting,' he began softly.
'"I was not" she quickly interrupted.
IT am In enthusiastically earnest. I've
made my choice. and III abide by the
consequences
And Grant, with his eyes full of I'D
miratiou for the pluck of the southern
woman, paid her in Confederate
money.--Ladies' Home Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
Jananese Maxim.

Not every one knows that the group
OF three monkeys so often seen In
photographs from Japan represent O
favorite maxim Of the japanese. One
monkey holds his hand over his ear
that he may "hear no evil" the center
one covers his mouth with his hand
that he may speak no evil,' and the
third covers both eyes with his hands
that he may see no evil" This group
Is found above one Of the temples Of
Nikko and was carved by famous
left banded sculptor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-20
The Motorist at Home.

you have a fine lot of children,
Binks," said Hawkins as after spin
through the country they returned to
the house for dinner. "IIow many are
there?'
Seven said Binks proudly.
"I've often wondered" said Haw.
kins, whether you people with 30
many children have any favorites
among the1"
"Oh, TO-" returned Binks hesitating.
ly--"that Is to say. not consciously.
but of course we are more interested
In 1911 model than In the earlier
ones. HarRer's Weekly.