davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-03

the attention of The people Of New
Mexico, and as ! look into their ro-
bust faces. n IL an additional inspira.
iion 10 my confidence thar the future
DESTINY OF New MCxicO will I've
In safe hands And | desire TO ask
these Young men II they have such an
organization here as the hoy scouts
of America n you have not such an
organization ! suggest that vou pro-
coed "a form one. There are Roy
Scouts of America heinE organized
all over this union IL IL a splendid or.
ranixation lis object IL 10 encourage
and teach the doctrine Of patriotism.
love of country love OF our llag--to
teach discipline. 10 make OF you re-
spectible citizens. that you shall
show that respect which II due 90
your nelehbors. your friends and 10
your parents Il IL one Of the most
important things that ! know OTTO
create a spirit Of patriotism IN the
youth OF the iand.--i0r all the strength
OF this great nation does not rest IN
the numbers OF our organized armies,
but rather IN the patriotism OF iis
citizenship, and Just AZ long as there
shall be existing the spirit OF patriot
ism within our citix5nshp, the safety
of the republic viii be guaranteed.
We will be- free from internal strife
as long as there IL obedience, aud that
means patriotism TO constituted Ru-
th0rity--so long win Il be safe from
Internal troubles, and SO also will BE-
all the stronger IN case Of trouble
from without,
Tho Issue today before the people
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
STANDARD DIVIDES NTOMBED MINER
BIG OIL TRUST WILL SPLIT INTO
SO COMPANIES AS PER
COURT ORDER.
Plans Will Be Announced This
Week in Statement to Share
Holders-No Disorder
Looked For.

New York, July 30.-Plans for
the reorganization of the Standard
Oil company have advanced to such
I stage that the stockholders will
of their character next week. The
first formal announcement from the
company will probably take the
shape of circular to shareholders
advising them of the way in which
the company will be dissolved in ac-
cordance with the decision OF the
United States Supreme court
1t is understood that the plan will
provide for the splitting up of the
organization touthirty-three COM
panies, which will conduct their re-
ipectlve businesses separately They
were, all told, about sixty concerns
named as defendants in the suit
first brought against the corpora
ton, but the actions against great
many of them were dismissed by the
lower court, and the final decision
held that only thirty-three COM
panies were liable to punishment
under the Sherman ANTITRUST. law.
These are the ones which will be
operated separately under the pro-
posed reorganization scheme.
1t is possible that the forthcoming
statement to shareholders will not
contain all the details of the read
justment plan which has been work
ed out by counsel for the company,
but 1t is believed that it will make
plain the general scope of the mat
ter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
NEARLY 1000 PRESENT
Largest Number Yet in Attendance
at Union Gospel Meetings
Rev. Eells Preached.

The attendance at the Union gos-
pei meeting at st. Mary's Park last
evening reached nearly the 1000
mark-A-the largest number since the
inauguration Of the meetings. Rev
Alfred M. Eels, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, delivered the ser
mon. There were two special mu-
steal numbers given during the sery-
ice, one by the double male quar-
tette of the Methodist church and
the other by double quartette, of
mixed voices All the churches al
the Union furnished the congrega-
tion, with the exception of the
Cairo Baptist The congregation OF
this church, who have been without
a pastor for some times wished TO
listen to the preaching OF a visiting
minister to whom they may extend a
call and held services In their own
z 4Dk
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
HUNDRED MEN AND BOYS
Z WORKING TO SINK SHAFT
In JOPLIN MO, MINE.
Sides of Mine Caved in Before
Young Miner Could Make Es-
cape-Not Known if He
Is Alive or Dead.

Joplin, Mo-, July 30--More than
a hundred men and boys are work
ing desperately tonight in an effort
to sink shaft to the depth of a
mine east OF here Joseph Cfary, 81
years old. son of Thomas Clary, a
pioneer mining operator, is held
prisoner under 20 feet of dirt Asit
must be days before the men can be
reached prospect drill must be
sunk boring a six-ineh hole through
which Clary can be furnished with
air, food and water in case he is still
alive.
Clary and other men were at the
bottom of the mine today when the
sides began to cave in, The other
man was hosting to the top but
when his feet touched the edge of
the mine the sides feel in with a
roar.
1t is believed Clary was warned In
time to escape !, the avalanche and
too safety in far corner of the drift
which Is forty feet long. ''
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
TEN CITIES WILL
GETPOSIA[BAN
ENCOURAGED BY SUCCESS OF
SAVINGS SYSTEM HITCHCOCK
EXTENDS TT TO FIRST CLASS
CITIES. ~


7 Washington. July go Encour-
aged by the success of the postal
savings system in the hundreds Of
cities here where it is already In
operation, Postmaster General
Hitchcock today signed an order ex-
tending the system to ten large
cities of the first class
BY terms OF the order Philadel.
phia, Brooklyn, Cleveland, Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, St Paul, Louis
Vile, Jersey City, Wilmington and
Long Island City will have postal
savings banks in operation on Sep
tember 1st. All these cities rank
high as industrial and commercial
centers and all have large foreign
born population.
Postal experts and bankers have
estimated that 500, 600, 900 a year
Is sent out of the United States by
foreign-born residents for deposit In
savings institutions in their native
country. The postal savings bank
now numbers among its patrons ma
tives of every European country and
in addition many Japanese, Chinese
and Hindus with sprinkling of full
blood American Indians,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
DEATH OF DON G|LB[RTO
Paducah Loses One of Her Best
Known Citizens-Proprietor
of Palmer House Bar.

Don Gilberto, one of the best
known saloon men in Paducah and
the surrounding country and had
many acquaintance in Cairo. died
yesterday afternoon at Paducah at
the age of rs years and Z months
He had been in Ill health the past
two years, affected by a complica-
tion of diseases He resided in
Cairo for short time 80 or more
years ago. lie was probably best
known in Cairo as the proprietor OF
the Palmer House bar.
His funeral will take place Tues
day Several Cairo friends will at
tend. Deceased was one OF the
most generous and charitable men.
No one worthy, who appealed to him
ever left him empty handed n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
CAN NOT ARRIVE |
At CAIRO TODAY.
RIVER AND HARROR COMMIT
TEEsTEAMER STRUCK
ANOTHER sNAG.
CAUGHT ON SAND BAR
Expected to Reach Evansville Late
Last Night--Thought for
Time Trip Would Be
Abandoned.

greensboro, Ky, July 30. After
the first good sailing of the trip be-
tween Cincinnati and Louisville the
steamer Kanawha bearing the con-
gressional party from Pittsburg to
Cairo on an inspection trip ran into
another bad part of the stream to-
day and was again delayed.
The boat ran all right until about
midnight when a tree near the In
diana shore was encountered and
the party was marooned until al
most daylight After making sew
eral stops the boat encountered a
sand bar near Tell City, Indiana.
II was feared for a time the Fsip
might have to be abandoned How
ever, she was freed and after short
stop here proceeded to Evansville
where she is expected to arrive some
time late tonight.
Stuck Above Evansville.
Evansville, Ind, July 80. The
steamer Kanawha which was ex-
pected to arrive in Evansville at 10
o'clock tonight was held up at Kay
lers Bay about twelve miles above
this city and the crew was working
hard late tonight to get the boat Off
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
BACK 70 HER HOME
YOUNG CENTRALIA GIRL RAN
AWAY FROM H0ME-CAME
E TO CAIRO.
Taken Charge Of by Police-Father
Notified and Came After Her
Parent Refused to Be =
Kissed.

A young girl. aged Is years. who.
1t was learned had run away from
home came into Cairo early yester-
day morning on the Illinois Central
train from Centralia. Officer
Sleeves found her at the Blue Front
restaurant and took her 10 police
headquarters, where Ii was learned
that her fathers name was Beck
told He is an engineer. on the
road leading into Centralia and his
home is in that city.
The young girl said she had es-
capped from her home at 1870
O'Clock Saturday night while the
family was asleep and boarding q
train had come 10 Cairo She gave
no reason why she ran away from
home
Chief of Police Egan sent q, mes
sage to the father telling him that
his daughter was here and Mr.
Becktold came TO Cairo yesterday
afternoon and took his daughter
home on the evening train. When
the father appeared before his
daughter at headquarters she tried
to kiss him, but he refused to be
kissed and did not appear to be In q
very eonciliatory mood
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
ALPS CLAIM 26 VICTIMS
Deadliest Record in Years Likely to
Be Set in This Seasons Climb
in by Mountaineers.

Paris, July 3O.--Although the
climbing season in the Alps has only
begun, twenty-six tourists have
been killed and an unknown number
injured If this rate continues until
the close of the season, September
Is, the death rate will be the dead
liest on record. h
Death in nearly every case has
been the result of foolhardiness, and
has frequently been due to tourists
going up alone, a violation OF the
first rule of mountain climbing.
This Is a German. mountaineering
habit, as this years fatalities do not
include an Englishman and only one
American, who, contrary to the
practice of his countrymen, was
alone The Americans are not only
taking the best guides. but are also
accompanied by a sufficient number
The only fatality this years where
the party was. emily equipped with
guides was that OF Partisan, Gall
let, and skilled Alpine porter nam
ed Simond This accident was due
to a mischance. A stone fell on the
porter's head and killed him out
right. AT the same time sharp
point Of the rock struck Gaillet and
he fell oFer the side of the noun
tuty, Et .l, A4,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
MISSISSIPPI RACE
COMING TO CLOSE
vARDAMAN, PERCY AND ALEX
ANDER MAKING FIERY
SPEECHES.
DEMONSTRATION PLANNED
Followers Of White knight to Have
Big Torch Light Parade in
jackson Tonight Bands
Furnish Music.

y jackson, Miss, July 30---After a
strenuous week in the field the three
senatorial candidates will spend
Sunday in Jackson, enjoying a well
earned rest from their labors, and II
is likely that they will remain abed
for good portion OF the day anc
allow their frazzled vocal organs,
frayed nerves and tired bodies a
chance to recuperate and get in
shape for Mondays wind-up.
Each candidate was greeted BY
great crowds Saturday, II Senator
Percy spoke at Brookshaven, ex-
GOV yardaman at Crystal Springs
and Osyka and Hon. c. n. Alexan-
der flied three appointments in
.Yalobusha county. closing at 8 p IN.
in Water Valley.
Senator Percy and Mr., Vardaman
returned tosJackson on the midnight
train, and Mr.. Alexander arrives
from the north at 5:25 a. IN.
Sunday promises to be very live
ly day in loval political circles Nu-
merous friends and supporters of
the candidates are in town for final
conferences, the hotel lobbies are
filled with, visitors, and there has
been no fessening Of intensity in the
situation,
Street corner oratory is now the
order OF the day. "A man has only
to mention the senatorial contest
and express positive view thereon
in some public place, and he imme-
diattly finds himself involved in a
redhot argument. with fast as
sembliiig crowd to enjoy the verbal
sparring.
Nearly every man who can make
q speech, and many who can't have
been pressed into the service for the
close of the campaign. While the
fight is practically closed, in SO far
as the likelihood of any material
changes in the situation is concern
ed, there will be numerous public
gatherings ON Monday, at which the
orators will have an opportunity to
make their final appeals.
Jackson, will, as usual, be the po-
litical center on the closing day, be-
cause of the fact that two of the
candidates, Alexander and Varda-
man, are to hold their final rallies in
this city Monday night.
The Vardaman demonstration
will be spectacular, embellished
with torchlight procession and
blaring bands, the parade moving
shortly before p. m. from the un-
ion depot to Smith Park. The Alex
ander rally will be enlivened with
music, but there will be no parade
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
NOBBED STREET CAR MEN
Starving Child Run Over and Two
Thousand Tried to Kill Crew

New York. July 30.--Three-y year
old Norris Goldberg weakened by a
seven-day fast, was run over by a
trolley car in front of his house to-
day.
Two thousand persons thereupou
stormed the car. captured the mo-
torman and conductor, laid them on
the track and were about to run
over them when a lone policeman
seized the ring leader at the con-
troller. Reserves then dispersed
the mob.
II was ascertained late that the
entire Goldberg family Of nine were
in starving condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
NAMED IN MOUND CITY
Miss Clara Mcintyre Became Bride
Of Henry Adams of Grand
Chain Yesterday.

Miss Clara Mcintyre OF Mound
City, and Henry Adams of Grand
Chain, were married at the home of
the groom's mother at Mound City,
at 1880 o'clock Sunday evening. The
ceremony was performed by Justice
of the Peace I. w. Read Only few
friends of the couple witnessed the
marriage.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, ]. w. Mcintyre of Pearl
street, and the groom is proprietor
of livery stable at Grand Chain
The couple will make their home at
Grand Chain,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
LEADERS ANXIOUS TO KNOW
WHAT VICTORY COST
LIQUOR INTERESTS.
WILL NAME CANDIDATE
To Oppose colquitt for Governor at
Convention Called for Dec, 20 J,
at Dallas---conference
Harmonious. t

PoIt WorlH, ltA., July 3U.----Ailel
an all-day conference OF prohibi,
tionists from various sections pfssths
state here at which abonts 500. In
Guiding the, local people, were la at,
tendance. they unanimously adopted
a resolution calling upon the legis.
lature that convenes In special ses-
sion Monday to make a thorough In
lvestigation OF expenditures! oil
money by~the liquor interests to de.
feat prohibition in the state, the in
|yestigation too extensive, while the
to defeat Submission In 1908.
The resolution provides for goins
into the expenditures in every pre-
cinct In the state, and many Of the
Speakers before conference advo-
Gated the publication after investi-
cation ofathe names OF every person
who had received money contributed
by the breweries or retail and
wholesale liquor dealers.
While the meeting was harmo-
nious, taking 1t as a whole, at two
different times In the afternoon the
harmony came near being broken
during the discussion of resolutions.
One of the contentious questioned
the advisability Of making the In
too extensive, yhile Nthe
other bone Of contention was upon a
resolution introduced by j. l.. Rieh+
ards Of Weatherford, providing for
the nomination of prohibition can
didate for governor to place before
the Democratic primaries next year
& The resolution called for praeinct
conventions all over the state Octo-
ber 2S for the election of delegates
to country conventions November q.
and the county conventions in tiirn
to elect and Instruct delegates ia a
state convention. to be held In Dallas
December 20 to nominate the candi-
date Mr. Richards declared the
resolution was not In the interest OF
any man and when he saw that ii
threatened the harmony Of the con-
ference he promptly withdrew 1t. No
effort was made to ascertain the SEN
timent of the visitors on the aueB-
tinn nf "a candidate a f.,f ht,t
there was demonstration of en-
thusiasm when Cullen +. Thomas
announced that above all other pos
sible candidates he had rather vote
for Thomas H. Ball
All charges OF irregularity In
elections We're referred TO, commit
tee Of ten men representing various
sections OF the state, and this com
mittee will report at Austin Monday
at the conference, which has been
called for $3.50 O'Clock at the Dris-
kill hotel.
Many of the prominent prohibit
tion leaders of the state were here
and all expressed their intention OF
waging the fight until prohibition
carries in the state and their desire
for another election upon the mat.
ter in the near future, The confer
ence was a unit on the proposition
Of full prohibition ticket for gov
ernor, lieutenant governor and
members of the legislature next
year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
NOW SEEMS OVER
Mrs. Laura Schmidt Has Ended
Sleep of los Days According
to physicians.

vandalia, ILL.,. July 30.--After
sleeping almost continuously for 105
days, Miss Hazel Schmidt, the.
eighteen-year-old girl whose strange
case has puzzled physicians !, for
weeks, was awake for FIVE hours to-
day and ate three meals. She said
that she felt no i'll effect from her
slumbers. Attending physicians
say the girls trance is broken and
that she soon will be herself again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31

Gothic English statesmen
bill
which probably win healed Premier
leading the Liberal
the
Their threat briny with the king
number the lords
driven Balfour
Bafou creation
would bill
WILL Asquhs and the
The BILL originally passed by house
the
the Asquh that the
be The calls
striking will
another bitter controversy is expected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
GATES CONDITION BAD
Pneumonia Now Has Entered His
Right Lung Hope Expressed
s. by Doctor.

Paris, France, July Sp.--The con-
dition' Of John w. Gates tonight con
tinues grave. The attending ply
sician said the pneumonia is now
beginning to attack the right lung
Nevertheless. the physician con-
siders that the danger is not imnae-
date The patients strength has
been sapped by his long tfiness bur
the physicians hope to save the
patient 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
Pole Cats Busy.

Paducah, Ky, July 3O.--The
Pole Cats worked hard today and Sc
cured 2 to 0 shut-out from the
visitors.
The game was easily a pitchers
battel, Nichols allowing but four
hits and Humphreys seven.
Thea Fulton team is in fine shape
and much better than during its
last appearance here,
The score: =
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
NINTH NEWSPAPER FIRE.

Joliet, IL, July 30 0.---F'ire In the
Daily Herald building. the ninth In
q few years. today caused q loss Of
about $4,000. The origin of all
the Ares, is thought to be incendiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
BROOKLYN DEFEATED CIECIN-
MATT TODAY In BOTH GAMES
7as
OF DOUBLE HEADER.
CARDINALS SHUT OUT
No Games in American League
Teams Being in Eastern Part
Of CouAtry-Philli De- q
feated Cubs.
National League.

III ~-N%s~~~~s~e .s5
Cincinnati, July 80 Brooklyn
defeated Cincinnati today in both
games Of double header. The
score first game
r. III II
Brooklyn ..i.s.g....... s8 s.
Cincinnati 2fl2 8
Batteries. Knetzer, Scanlon and
Erwin; suggs. Humphries and Nc
Laan.- N
The score. second game;
R.HE
Brooklyn. .s. ~
Cincinnatf ...s...j..... -, 10 1
Batteries Ragon. Schardt and
Erwin Miller. Casper and Sereroid.
Chicago, july 80 Philadelphia
handed Chicago its second defeat OF
the series today.
The escore. y SHs'
r. II n
rhitaucipHia .''...'.t.' ~
Chicago .,....... H.
Batteries: Moore, Alexander and
Moran; Richie and Archer.
ST. EDuis, July 30.-.St- Louis
again lost today. Wiltse had the
locals guessing, Not a man reach.
ed first base after the first inning
The score:
/ n H v
New York .,..4 8 IA o
st. Louis 0 2 o.
Batteries Wiltse and Meyers:
Wilson, Harmon. H. 1.auaermtlg
and Bliss,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
Where They Play Today.
Cairo at Yincennes.
Fulton at padueah.
Henderson at Hopkinsville.
Harrisburg at Clarksville.
Cairo Going Some.


Vincennes, Ind, July 30.--Cairo
Slaughtered Vncennes today, win
ming by the score of 5 to 4.
Weakley pitched good ball for
Cairo but the visitors were greatly
added in winning by errors made by
the locals at critical times while the
Egyptians played an errorless game
and with no bone headedness.
Newton, the local slab artist, also
twirled fine ball. The score:
r II II
Cairo ............. 5 90 0
Vincennes ...........4 5
Batteries: Weakley and Taylor;
Newton and Bowers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31
Yon Receiyed Tronnning.

Yon Received Trouncing.
= Henderson, KY, July SO.-Hen-
derson won easily today though the
visitors had Yon and Beasley in the
box.
The score: wrmaUl VIZ
Henderson .Sa. .I. -. .s. 8 IL 2
Hopkinsville ......s. / -
! Batteries: Hancock and Waller;
iYon, Beasley and Huhn.
Continued to page 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-31

y Batteries: Nichols and DeRose ;
(Humphfeys and Jolly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-18
cATARRH is SURELY A
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Thousands of peonle aIlov catarrb
IN SLOWLY undermine tbe whole svs
tenn nnhil serious disease deNelop
es-sometimes oonsumutdon
Peonle who have catarrh should ,rse
every affort to pd, rid of A. hint
sbould above an adont sensible
method
Stomach dosing enravs ana douch
ha WON'T cura catarrb because N is
aerm disease and tbe perms must
be desrroved bafora tba disease can
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-18

THE REPORT Of S. d. ByrDs, enum
orator of school children in this dis
trick, shows that there are 264 less
children in 1911 than there were in
1910. We all know that Mr.. Byrns
is a hustler and was very careful to
make the report as complete as pos
sible. When the census enumera
Tors made their report the Ledger
took the position that one reason
why Mexico did not grow as rapidly
as VIC all expedssi was the fact that
very few children are being born in
this part of the country. Where
families used to number from five to
a dozen you will find
only from two to five occupying a
home We used to think when a
hundred new houses were erected
that meant at least five or Elk hun
dred additional people. Now II don't
mean more than half as many.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-18

|
oSo va run Harry "ooiery' ~ O.
ISL Iime MIN. 90 sec
6lcycie hace' oiayprook' ~ o Isl
Ihe Jug OF war was Won py the
Noruh slde Scnool.
MCMILLAN HIGH neoo-s.
ne II End.
22O yd. dash. Powell IL 1st. Watts
II. 2nd.
44O yd dash. Peck. ~. fst, Miller
,12. End.
$50 vd run. Miller. '12, LIST. Rogers
ia 2nd
mile run. Peck. '12. isl; Moore
IA. 2nd.
Shot Put. Powell. '12. lst Jack
son. ~ 2nd
Discus Wayne. II. 1st, Powell 't2
2nd
High jump. Hook, '12 1st; Powell
~. End
Pole Vault Hook. ~, lst; Locke,
ia end
Mile run for Freshman medal,
Coatsworth. 1st Mildred. End.
Fld cher Powell of the class OF
~ won the highest number of points
OF any Individual.
Mexico Is gong TO get a lecture
course tor next Wlhuer' Inc loho
est dream OF the amusement going
people OF TINS CITY is 10 De reahzea'
The long talk OF lyceum course is
coming.
). c. thompson OF the ofpheun
mas signed contract wNn une MN
land Lyceum Bureau Tor ave enter
tsslnmehts 10 Dc presented at tne
Grand opera mousse Inc ufU.es iIa'S'
not been set ana an an proutuoili's
Will not pelore ule lirse oi oep'en
Der however " Is tne Aii'eh4on
OF Mr. thompson 70 arrange the pr
gram SO as 70 present ole nullpei
eacn monun curing tne winter seasoi