davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

Leo NJ. Rapport Of Indianapolis
first assistant to Clarence DaErow In
the defense Of John ]. and James b.
Mcnamara, charged with dyngmit6de
the Los Angeles 1iIhes and other SINH
iais crimes, has for some time been
counsel for the international Associa
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

lines on the lower part of the face are
natural and are the outlines of the
maxilary and other bones of the ia VS.
The nose has Shrunk somewhat in dry
ing. In life the resemblance to the
human face was even more striking
The conicai front teeth are shown IN
the photograph; the lateral teeth are
very strong and evidently for the ptlr-
pose of crushing shells There are
two rows in the lower jaw, The bead
is u puzzle to fish experts.
The New York aquarium also has
on exhibition n small herd of elephant
seals, which are rarely seen in capttv
ity. The accompanying photograph
was secured by Dr Charles II. Town
send, who is now in charge Of sci
entiflc expedition on the steamship AL
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
BOYS

A TREASURE CHEST, full
of hundreds of dollars in
hard cash! The TRAIL to it,
any wide-awake boy can fol-
low. Don't worry aly longer
where to get real money or
whatever article you want.
Come TO me and get it. Pa
rents inyestigate!-for this
SeIf-same ROAD has led many
q boy to a bank account. Come
with your boy il you choose.
Come early.
HARRY BURKHARDT.
53t Fifteenth St,
Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
NOTICE LAST CALL.

NOTICE LAST CALL.
On the Gath day of July |
will place all unpaid personal
taxes in the hands of collector
with instructions to collect
same according to law, which
means to sell all property on
which the taxes are not paid
promptly.
Alex s. FRASER,
Collector
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

ton Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. Although young, slan, Mr.
Rapaport has won asnane for himself
In his chosen profession Since the
arrest of the McNanafa brothers he
has been busy In their behalf. He
protested before congress against the
manner in which the brothers were mr.
rested and taken 10 Los Angeles and
was interchangeable In his efforts 10 have
the men returned to their homes.
Associated with Darrow ana Rapa
port are some OK the foremost mem
bers Of the bar, notable among them
being Judge Cyrus McNutt Of Los An
geles, formerly Il member Of the Indi
annapolis bar.
Not So Wonderful. After All.
A bridge was built recently on an
Arctic railroad in the niTat. but it was
an Arctic night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
THE 'DlCK TO DICK" LETTER.

Young Lady Who Discovered Il Has
Stirred Hornets Nest.
The latest development in the in.
terror department reminds one of the
old days under the Ballinger regime,
when investigations, charges and
cohntercharges we're humming from
Alaska to Washington.
There is n woman in the case. but
she discovered the scandal in this In
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21
TWO DEEP SEA TREASURES.
Head Picked Up In Ocean Near Cape
Town--Elephant Seal.

The remarkable head shown in one
of the accompanying photographs was
picked up III the ocean near Cape
Town and Is now in the New York
aquarium. 1t has not been manipu-
lated In any way. The ragged outline
at the back of the head shows where
It was severed from the body. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-21

Old well cured tobacco IN the Cats
Poet straight &c cigar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
AUTO CLUB FAvORS
SMOOTH PAVE
FOR CITY STREETS
Improved Surface for Broad and
Market Streets Is
Demanded.

The board of trustees of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club
went on record this week in the matter
Of the repaving OF Broad and Market
streets in no uncertain manner and
passed resolutions deploring the delay
in deciding this important question by
the city authorities having the repav-
ing question in charge,
Market and Broad streets, the main
t~horoughfares of Newark, have long
been an eyesore to merchants and users
of the highways on accoun of the
abominable pavement now laid on
those streets and the automobiles
have now added their petition to the
other bodies of citizens in an endeavor
to secure for the city a smooth and
noiseless pavement for these two much.
travelled highways.
The resolutions passed by the auto
mobile clubs officials are as follows;
Whereas, The Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of
Newark have for a considerable period
Of time been considering the paving OF
Market and Broad streets with an iin-
proved surface. and
Whereas, The majority of property
owners and merchants on those re-
spective thoroughfares have indicated
on several different occasions their
preference for a smooth and noiseless
pavement, Out without results: and,
Whereas, The best interests of the
city are being seriously embarrassed
by this inactivity on the part of the
Board of Street and Water Commits
%sioners, be it
Resolved. That the delays be de-
plored by this organization and that
we join u request with others that
the matter be decided Immediately in
favor Of a smooth and n~oiseless pave
ment."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
SMITHS ACTION IN
AUTO RECIPROCITY
CASES APPROVED
Motor Club Passes Resolutions
Commenting Action OF the
Commissioner.

Considerable discussion has taken
place among motorists during the past
few days over the recent action of
Motor Vehicle Commissioner j. b. r.
Smith in withdrawing the eight-day
tourist licenses to residents of Penn
sylvania and Delaware on account of
the failure of those States to grant
reciprocal touring privileges to motor
lists from New Jersey. The vast ma
jority OF motorists are in hearty SYM
pathy with the stand taken by the
commissioners believe that his
action was perfectly justified upon the
refusal of the two States named TO
, grant New Jersey motorists the same
touring privileges as New Jersey
granted to visiting a~utomobilists.
The trustees of the New Jersey Auto,
mobile and Motor Club AT a meeting
this week took the matter under con-
sideration and passed resolutions up
holding the commissioner in his action
in this respect and also going on record
as favoring free reciprocal touring re-
lations with States granting similar
privileges.
The resolutions are as follows:
whereas, The Associated Automo-
bile Clubs of New Jersey. duly accred-
tied representative of the American
Automobile Association, have deemed
proper to pass certain resolutions ana
publish same in the public press con-
demning the action OF Assistant Secre-
tary of State the Hon. j. B. r. Smith,,
who Is also commissioner of motor
vehicles, for his endeavor to promote
between New Jersey and the surround
States reciprocal motoring condl-
tions as far as the existing New Jersey
laws will permit, or, in other words,
endeavoring to procure for New Jer-
sew motorists exactly what the New
Jersey law gives to motorists of other
States; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the New Jersey Au'
tomobile and Motor Club commend the
commissioner of motor vehicles for the
stand that he has taken n cooperate
with him as far as possible in his Ell
forts to secure reciprocal motoring
privileges for the motorists of TINS
State, and, be it further
RESOLVED, That the New Jersey Au-
tomobile and Motor Club heartily COM
mends the efforts of the Automobile
Club of America to secure free touring
privileges to motorists visiting New
York State, and pledges Itself to en-
deavor to secure by every honoraple
means legislation in New Jersey that
will allow free touring privileges in TINS
state to motorists of other States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

to extend the club discount on auto
mobile insurance to members so that
all classes Of insurance would be
covered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

Oakland stock cars, Baher driving,
won four firsts in the AlgPnquin hill
elimb held Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
CLUB RUN POSTPONED.

The first sociability run OF the season
under the auspices of the contest COM
mittee Of the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club that was originally
scheduled for tomorrow has been been
postponed until Sunday. June %, in
order that arrangements could be per-
fected to make the initial road event
of the club one of the largest ever held
by the organization.
The run will be held to Lake Ap.
shawa, where an old-fashioned coun-
try dinner will be served at 1890 p. m
and an afternoon spent at the country
home Of the club near Butler There
will be music and attractive souvenirs
and a most enjoyable time is looked
forward to by hundreds of the club
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
REPAIR OF TIRES.

To secure the best possible service
from his tires. the must ARE
for them properly and nothing is If
greater Importance than prompt rsJair-
ing of small cuts in the treads.
1t is impossible TO avoid these cGts,
as small stone and other sharp OBJ
jects are bound to come in contact with
the tread. Sometimes these cuts al e
small and seem insignificant, but dem
age results from neglecting them. In
fact, unless repaired promptly hey
will eventually bring about the com
plete destruction of the envelope.
Stones, dust and dirt work in and ur.-
der the tread, raising blisters and SEP
arating the rubber from the canvas.
Moisture also gets in and quickly rots
the fabric and disintegration follows.
Immediately on discovery of cuts the
edges and interior should be thorough
~ cleaned with gasoline. separating
the edges with a match or small stick
to expose the inside. All foreign mat
ter must be removed and when the
cut is perfectly clean the interior and
edges should be coated with cement.
After allowing the first coat to dry
apply another. and while still ''tacky"
knead with the fingers sufficient mas
tic and force it into the cuts. pressing
it firmly into every cvviee. When the
cut is properly filed hold the edges
together firmly for a few moments un-
til the mastic sets. The repair should
then be allowed to stand six hours or
more if possible, allowing the mastic
to harden properly.
The Michelin Tire Company, of Mill
town, n. J., is publishing two books
Of instruction on the proper care and
repair of tires. Any motorist can Sc
cure both volumes free on request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

The trip from New York to Water
bury through the Naugatuck Valley is
every enjoyable now as the roads are
in good condition through this section
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

Patchogue. Long Island, has legis-
lated against the muller custom, and
motorists should be careful along the
south shore as an open muffier on the
streets of Patchogue is punishable by
a fine of S25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

The National Association Of Automo'
bile Manufacturers, Inc, has practical
ly decided to conduct a show in New
York during the coming winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
GUTENBERG RACES TODAY.

The Gutenberg track has been regu-
larly licensed for automobile racing and
is in fine condition. so that lovers of the
racing sport will have a good chance
OF seeing some fast driving. There will
be carded today some match vents in
addition to the regular races scheduled.
Tho entries include these makes: Mar
mon, Sehacht, Regal, Velie. De Tamble,
Buick. De Dietrich. Overland, Isotta-
Fraschini. Oakland. EMF. Simplex, S.
P. O.. Laneia. Bergdoll, Matheson, Alb
bott-Detroit. National. Lexington, Mer-
cedes and Correja. The races start at
2:30 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.


The Automobile Club of Buffalo
formally opened the new country club
of the organization at Clarence, n. Y,
on Thursday last. This clubhouse is
said to be one of the handsomest OF
its kind In the country.
The new Ford service building in
Long Island City is to be opened in a
few days. The building is of brick
with white marble trimmings and is
four stories tall. This includes the
basement. The plant has los 900 SQUARE
feet of floor space and resembles In
general appearance the Ford place in
Detroit. 1t cost to build more than
$3.50, 600.
The trip from New York to Water
bury through the Naugatuck Valley is
every enjoyable now as the roads are
in good condition through this section.
%Patchogue. Long Island, has legis-
lated against the muller custom, and
motorists should be careful along the
south shore as an open muller on the
streets of Patchogue is punishable by
a fine of S25.
-
The National Association of &utomo.
bile Manufacturers, Inc, has practical
ly decided to conduct a show in New
York during the coming winter.
Following the announcements of 1917
cars by a number of motor car manu-
facturers the question of yearly models
has caused discussion in which makers,
dealers and owners lave taken keen
interest. In outlining he attitude OF
the Packard Motor Car Company, OF
Detroit, Vice-President S. D. Walden
announces that the present plan Of
producing new models annually will be
continued.
L. j. Wyckoff, of the Essex Auto
mobile Company, reports that he has
recently sold Hupp-Yeats electric We
hicles to w. l.. Blanchard, of Newark;
Max Butler, of South Orange; j. r..
Coombes, OF Newark; Mrs. Amt e
Gould, of Newark, and Siegfried Lesch-
liner. OF Newark.
A club run of the Newark Motor Clue
to Dover is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Essex Automobile Company re-
ceived this week the largest shipment
of electric machines ver consigned to
Newark. The firm received a carloal
of Hupp-Yeats for delivery to recent
purchasers.
The New Jersey Overland Company
has started in with a rush as agents
for the Mais truck. The company re
ceiyed yesterday a one and one-hatf
ton truck from the Indianapolis factory
and has already booked several inv
portant demonstrations. This new
conner in the commercial field OF New
ark is bound to be successful, as the
vehicle is one of the best ever pro-
duced.
Ground has been broken and building
operations are under way for the ne%'
twenty-story office building which
when completed will be occupied by
the United States Tire. Company. The
site is located Nat Broadway and Fifty
eighth street. New York, and the build
ing will be n of the handsomest and
most completely equipped of its kind ia
America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
COMING AUTO EVENTS.

!. June 17-Races, Guttenburg
( track.
: June Hill climb, Portland,
& Me.
z June 17-Hin climb. Ossining.
+ N. Y.
( June 1s-Track races, Kenosha.
( Wis.
= June 1S-Voiturette and light
6 car road races. France.
z ,June 24-First sociability run
+ of New Jersey Automobile ana
z Motor Club to Lake Apshawa.
: July ga - Neutrality-suspicious.
+ race, Brighton Beach.
q July 4-Hill climb, Port Jeffer.
+ son.
i July 4-Centennial races, Potts
= vile, Pa.
: July Races, Auto Club Of,
& Kansas City.
z July 4-Road races, Bakers
+ field, Cal.
{ July 4-20-Prince Henry tour.
Z July 9-Mount Gents kill-climh.
Z Italy.
{ July HILL climb, Worcester.
: July 13-20-Ostend week, Bel
4 GUM.
/ July 15-Hill climb. Worcester,
/ Mass.
! .IuIv 19-2s-Motor truck run,
8 New York to Chicago, Chicago
4 Motor Club.
July 2S-Grand Prix Auto
/ mobile race, France.
@ August s-4-5-Galveston Beach.
+ auto races.
I August 12-Race meet, Detroit.
= August 25-26-National stock
! chassis road races, Chicago Motor
o Club. Elgin, Ill.
: September "a Races at
+ Brighton Beach.
3 September 2-4-Race meet, In
!. dianapolis speedway.
: September A. Track races,
3 Denver, Colo.
. september 7-s-Races, Phila-
7 deiphia Automobile Trade Asso-
! citation.
. September 7-S-9-Race meet,
{ Minneapolis, MINI.
Z September 9-Grand Prix of
: italy, at Bologna, Italy.
s September 16-Race meet, SYRIA
! cuse,
I September 21-Road race,
8 Lowell.
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

The New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club has adopted a handsome
radiator cap emblem showing the club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

pennant in blue and geld enamel.
These may be obtained BY members
upon application to the secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Mr.. FOLkES VISITS
SCENE Of TRAGEDY
RICHMOND'S COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY AT HOME OF THE
STEWART BROTHERS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. )
BUCKINGHAM VA. April rs
AIR. Minitree Folkes. of Richmond,
IS here, the guest OF Commonwealth q
Attorney f. w. Hubbard, and will be
taken TO the weird and dreary place
where once stood the humble cabin
home of the Stewart brothers, where
Mr.. Foikes will be afforded an op-
portunffy of seeing each point so
infinitely described by Willie Jack
son and Aylett johnson as having
teen occupied by them and by W.
Dallas Wright. Edward Jones and
richard Perkins, the three men who
are to be tried In the Hastings Court
of Richmond on the charge OF having
murdered the Stewards
Mr.. FolEes, dis Commonw eaitfi's at
torney of Richmond, will prosecute
these cases, and he has invited Mr..
Hubbard to assist him in this work,
which he has consented to do. ami
Mr.. Hubbard in turn invited Mr. Folkes
to come here and spend some days
as his guest and famiiiarise himself
with the circumstances of the muir
der and to advise himself of the
evidence to be relied on by tho Com
monwealth at the coming trial 1t liz
more than likely that the jury which
ia to try the case and the prisoners
also be brought to the scene or the
murders while the trial Is in pro-
gress-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
NORFOLK MINISTER WILL
ANNOUNCE DECISION SUNDAY

Especial to The Richmond vIrginiau, J
NORFOLK, VA. April oS.-Rev. r.
J. Bateman told his congregation at
the Park Place Baptist church that
he would decide between then and
Sunday upon the call he has received
to Troy, Ala. and that he would an
nonnce his decision Sunday morning.
1t had been expected that the oues-
ton OF erecting II new church by the
Park Place Congregation with the
view to Rev. Mr.. Rateman continuing
his pastorate In Norfolk. would come
up last night. but II seemed that the
time was not yet opportune to press
this issue and 1t was not insisted
upon. -.e.,s,. ~. D., 4v., ~, s,.s. .,.s4...e.
The congregation had placed itself
on record HIS not favoring new
building program until a present debt
of $500 was lifted. The. pastor last
Sunday thought the new church plans
should proceed and the finance COM
mittee was directed to see what could
be done towards both lifting the old
debt and beginning a new. The. ques-
ton was to have come UP on the COM
mittee's report last night but did not
- The pastoS made. =. lengthy . q ddyess
In which h. ,reatfirmed his. love and
devotion toward the congregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
CONVOCATION AT
CHASE CITY CHURCH
WILL BE IN SESSION THREE DAYS
NEXT WEEk-PERsokAL AND
BRIEF NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond Virg..1ian.)
CHASE CITY. VA, April 2s.--The
Central Convoca,ion OF Southern vir-
ginia will meet here at st. Johns
Episcopal church on May I'd, 3D. and
4th.
Miss Edna Turpin, of Echo Hin,
MeckienRurg county, il visiting her
mother, Mrs. johnson, on Sycamore
Street.
Miss Rachel Gilmore is the guest OF
friends in Richmond.
Mrs, Vaughn, of Clarksvilie. visited
her brother, &. L. Geoghegan this
week.
r. Sydney Brooks has returned
from visit to friends in Williams
burg.
Mrs. Mack Pritchett, of South Hill,
Is spending few days with her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts
Rev. L. s. Williams, of Richmond,
made an address to the Odd Fellows
at the Opera House Wednesday even
ing?.
Roland Wildman, of Chapel Hill, N
c.. visited friends here for the week
end
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs sgd
ney Jeffrys.
Mrs. III. n. Terrell il visiting rela-
tiyes in Danville
Miss Lizzie Roberts has returned
from Il visit to relatives In Richmond.
Mrs Womack, of Martinsville, is
visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. j.
w. Robins. al the parsonage.
Some OF those who will attend the
May Festival OF the "Wednesday Club
In Richmond next week will be MIR
and Mrs. \. II, Williams, Mr. X. H..
Jeffreys. Mrs r. D. Patterson. Misses
Frances Darneli. Gladys and Leta Hes
ter, Ollie Mccormick, Mamie Jeffreys
and Matte Lattiner.
DR.. Fl. l., Burweli c. NJ Boswell,
J. G. Williams. j. \. Robertson. r.
L. Jefreys, F. J. Jeffress. and j. w.
Swift, Jr.. were III Richmond this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
LEVER DROPS OUT
OF FAST CT MPANY
FAMOUS PIRATE PITCHER ~ GIVEN
HIS RELEASE ny PITTS
DlRG.
O>tl III D t..lt
WAS MEMBER OFF TEAM WITH Ell
BERFELD, MCCAIN. CHESBORO,
SPARKS, sEYBoLD, AND SHAN
NOV, SAYS BILL TOLER.

When the news that Sax Leever
had been released by the Pittsburs
club reached Richmond Friday the
fans We're unusually Interested, be-
cause Sam came into fame while
playing ball here.
Levers release Is unconditional,
for the Pittsburg club has taken into
consideration the long and faithful
service he has given his employers
With Philippe he has helped the Pr
rates win more than one pennant
and when CheSbro and TannehtlI
were In the Clarke organization Pitts
burg boosted four of the best pitch
ers who ever hurled BALI
Three OF this quartet played on
the famous Richmond club that bea,
all records in the Eastern League by
winning twenty-seven straight games
The other pitcher of this great Viz
ginia team was Frank Sparks, and a
better quartet would be hard to find,
These facts are from the reminis-
cences of "Hill'' Toler. who Is a fan
when he Is not running the Bertillon
system at police headquarters. II
there Is any mistake in them. blame
They dug Sam Lever up some
where In the backwoods." said Bill
Friday, after mournfully shaking his
mead over Sans exit from fast COM
pany. He was a school teacher il,
some log cabin and used to pitch for
the county team. or something. Any
way. he came to Richmond, and man,
now he could pitch ball.
cheSbrO was on thar faay, tan
and Frank Sparks and Jess Tame
mn. Some pitchers DO, Jake Wells
played first ana DAN Mccain was
on second. Kid Elberfeld was at
snort and Socks Seyboid and Spike
Shannon tn the outheld. Class. huh ?
Eloerfeld is still In fest COM
pany. Shannon and Seybold are with
the minors: Jake Wells is getting the
coin and letting it go. I reckon. In
the theatrical business. CHESHIRE ha.
been out OF the game three or four
years. Last l heard OF Sparks he was
with the Phtllies- He may be there
yet Dan McGann. poor fellow. is
dead. And now Sam Lever steps
down and out.
But wasn't that Richmond team
some team"
And any fan viii agree it was.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
BIC BARN BURNS;
HORSES CREMATEO
MIR. r. u. PAUL LOSES VALUABLE
LIVE STOCK AND
VEHICLES.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
LEESBuRG, VA, April 2s.--Tho
new barn On Oak Lawn farm, near
Leesburg. belonging to Mr.. r. %. Paul.
was burned with all It's contents about
o'clock Wednesday evening, making
most spectacular blaze. and waa
seemingly 50 near as TO cause the fir4.
alarm to be sounded in Leesbur9.
nearly the whole town turning out.
Five horses We're burned. including
Mr.. Pauls famous trotting mare, =
valuable driving horse and a thor
oughbred stallion, and all harness and
vehicles were also destroyed. The
origin of the blaze is unknown, N
the entire building was in flames when
discovered, and seemed to be burning
all over at the same time.
Mr.. Paul was In town that evening
and returned home about o'clock.
putting the horse he was driving In
another stable, putting the harness
In the barn and the buggy In. an
adjoining shed. He saw no signs or
fire at that time. He then retired.
to be awakened III an hour to find tho
whole building 50 far gone as to bo
unable to save anything. His logs u
estimated at about $4,000. which II
well covered by insurance.
fortunately. there was no wind and
the COW barn and other buildings
were not burned.