davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
To Talk peace7

San Antonio, April 1O.--A telegram
was received by francisco Madero, sr.
saying a privat% car has been sent
from the city ~ Mexico by Minister
Limantour TO easy Senior Madero to
Chihuahua to confer with his son re
garding peace negotiations.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
Business Changes.

Frank Chamberlain, sr., of Platte
has purchased the Colome Drug com
pany.
Harry Lcggett of Dallas has pur
chased the Colome livery stable on
East Water street. at Colome, S. ID.
and has sold his Dallas livery barn
Henry Anhorn has opened a furni
ture store at Gregory.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
rNsURREcTos THREATEN TOWN
Center Of Mexican Drawn Work Trade
is Under Siege.

Center Of Mexican Drawn Work Trade
is Under Siege.
El Paso, Tex, April l0-AcCording
to advices received from Torreon,
Aqua Caliente, capital of the state Of
the same name and the center of the
drawn work export trade in Mexico, is
threatened by force of 900 inSurreC-
tos. Four hundred rebels are said to
be advancing on Camacho, in northern
ZaCatcCas.
An insurrecto raid is reported on
the Porvenie mines in Sonora, all
horses, arms and supplies having been
taken, it is said, and many of the
mine workers having been pressed
into service with the rebels. The
mines are owned by an American COM
pany.
achievements from Hermosillo
have gone to the assistance OF the fed
erals, driven from Arizpe, and battle
with the victorious insurreCtOS in that
vicinity is expected when the two fed
eral forces form a junction.
The insurrectOs have abandoned Du-
range to go to Velarendo to reinforce
the rebel force battling with the fed
erals in that vicinity. 1t is reported
that the federals have formed an al
lance with the Cuencame Indians in
Durango under a compact by which
the Indians are to have their lands
and rights restored if the insurrectos
are driven out of the state.
Material is still being taken from
here to Pearson and Casas Grandes
for railroad extension work The ma,
tives, it is said, are rapidly leaving
that region since the federal troops
were withdrawn from Casas Grandes
Practically all civil officials have fed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
Shot in the Arm while Out HUNTING.

Neigh, Neb., April lO-Special to
The News: Lee Livingston, a young
man IS years Of age, accidentally shot
himself in the left forearm while hunt
ing Saturday afternoon, about two
miles from Clearwater.
The young man and two companions
were in a boat, when for some un.
known reason ne drew the muz2le of
his gun toward him with the above
result. The discharge tore all the
flesh and muscles loose from the bone
of the arm, and il was thought for a
time that amputation would be neces.
sary, and according 70 Or. w. F. Con
well of this city. who was called upon
by Dr., &, II, Hildebrand Of Clearwater
to assist in dressing the terrible
wound, the afteT-Tesults may be of
such a nature that the arm may yet
have 10 be taken OF at the elbow.
His condition late Saturday night
would not warrant an amputation on
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

Mrs August Beyers died at Pierce.
A. +. Neruman died at Fairfax.
Joseph Nlach died ut Leigh.
Cynthia Southwark died at lhger,
Dora Reafers died at O'Neill.
l.. Il. Kollar died at Creighton
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

Catherine PanaEiotaton is che first
woman to he made member of the
faculty of the University of Athens,
Greece. Miss PanaCiotaton is also the
first woman doctor to practice in
Greece
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
A SUICIDE PACT.

Italian Shoots His Adopted Daughter,
Then Turns Gun on Self.
Los Angeles, April l0.-As the re-
suit of suicide pact, c, S. L. DANA,
a Spaniard, 81 years old, and Eva Bo
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

account Of the severe shock and the
loss OF blood The young man is Il
sn of widowed mother at clear.
water.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14

Rome. April 1O.-A slight earth
shock was felt here this morning. 1t
caused some alarm in the city, but ap-
parently no damage was done.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
pisreoard Williams, Defeat.

FL Pace, Tex, April 10.-Asked as
to what effect the defeat OF General
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-04-14
BRYAN GRlLLs EVlLDoERs.
Says There's No Conspiracy Without
Harvard Brain Behind it.

CharlottesViIIe, Ala, April lO.-In
an address before the state Y. NJ. c. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
SENSATION IN
MURDER TRIAL
Woman is Charged With Husband,
Already On Trial, For The Murder
or Her First /, Husband-Father
Causes Investigation.

Covington,, KY Aug. 30--A stir
was caused In the Kentoh county
court room during the trial for mur-
der Of Milford Readnower tbday,
when his wife Anna was arrested on
the same charge, that of killing
Arthur Amid
Mrs. ReadDower was the former
wife OF Annis. Annis was found
dead on Jan, G, 1910. It was be-
lieved for time that he had fallen
from a window at his home. The
death OF Annis was forgotten until
several days ago when the dead
mans father asked an investigation
1t resulted in the arrest OF Read
mower on a charge of numbering An
mis- and he was brought from Vim
cennes, Ind, where he had moved
following his. marriage to Mrs. An
mis-, three months after Annis was
found dead. 'aG, la t
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
TRAIN CAUSES
THREE 70 DIE
First Death on Georgia Excursion
Occurs When Man Reeled in
Front of It-Second Resis.s off
car-Man Kills Negro.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 30.-Leaving a
trail of death and injured persons,
a Central of Georgia excursion
trains. arrived in Savannah tonight.
Besides three men being killed, by
and on the train. at Diver, Ga, row
dies threw rocks through the car
window injuring several passengers
The first death occurred,-w when the
train backed into the station and an
unknown white man reeled In front
of the train and was crushed into
an unrecognlzable mass. u
B., T. Pounds of Rightville, Ca,
was shot and killed while resisting
an officer on the train, Shortly af-
ter the train left Savannah, another
white man walked to one of the
negro coaches and engaged in an al
tercation with several negroes .dur-
ing which he fatally stabbed one of
them. . tii tyst 5f.1 aHfg
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
FORMER cA|R0|TE HERE
Or. G. H. Tarr Of Belmont Is Here
Attending Wife Ill at St.
Mary's Hospital.

DR.. G r. Tarr Of BELMONT, Mo,
is in the City attending his wife who
las been at st Mary's Infirmary
the past week, where she underwent
surgical operation DR.. Tarr is a
former Calroite. He resided here on
Ninth street from his early child
hood up to about twenty years ago.
He is a son of the late Capt. Thomas
Tarr who was one Of the best known
men in this section of the country
and especially In the Wolf Island
district. He was the owner of Wolf
Island. piece of land in the Missis-
sippi river, short distance south OF
Cairo which at his death was left to
his son. There are $4,000 acres of
land in Wolf Island DR.. Tarr says
several hundred acres of his land
has been put in cotton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
NAM AUTO TO ANNA.
Cairo Automobile Club Take Tour
Of Eighty Or More Miles
Tomorrow.

The first tour of any consequence
by the members of the Cairo Auto
mobile Club takes place today. This
will be the first of series this sea-
SON. A trip will be made to Anna
and retarn on the occasion of the
big day at the Anna Fair now in
progress. .
The members were notified by
card Of the contemplated trip and
quite asnumber have responded to
the notice stating they would be
of the party. The notices were sent
out by w. f. vanderburg, secretary
authorized by the president Of the
club and committee on tours and
contests, Leo McDaniels, chas Fem
chter and II. f. Halliday
The automobiles will be assembled
on st. Mary's Park track and win
leave the park promptly at 1880
o'clock this Morning The rule es-
tablished for the tour will be that all
drivers when leaving the park MAIN
tain n distance Of 400 feet apart
until Anna cemetery is reached.
from that point distance of 200
feet will be maintained until arrival
at the Anna hotel where the mem
bers will register and then proceed
to the Fair Grounds They will
leave the fair grounds at O'Clock
sharp on the return trip home.
An experienced mechanic viii
accompany the party to make any
necessary repairs. He will ride in
the last auto.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31

New York, Aug. 30 When Avia-
tor Harry N. Atwood made his land
ing on Governors island at the COM
pletion of his l,265 mile flight from
St Lonis by way Of Chicago, win
ming the worlds championship for
long distance flying, he sat in his
machine while the Photographer
caught his smile of triumph.
Those in the crowd that gathered
about him, the soldiers, reporters
and a few civilians who were privil-
eyed to be present, declared thataAt-
wood looked and acted just as cool
as II he had arrived by automobile
atwood was carefully dressed,
said one OF the spectators, "and
looked more like man ready to at
tendxsome informal social function
than enc who had just finished the
longest aeroplane flight yet made.
Only two or three men were close
at hand when the aeroplane touched
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
Aspirants Of Knock Out Brown for
Light Weight Championship Re-
ceive Severe Setback Referee
Renders No Decision.
Fight GOES TEN ROUNDS.
Wells Il None the Worse for Bout
but Brown Is Severely Cu.-Ga4c
Receipts Targe-Tjrst Fight IN
der Esw Boxing Laws.

Madison Square GardanB New
York, Aug ae,74Nat Wells, EngIiaR
light-weisht champion ttoniaht add
ed to his fstic laurels BY outyboxing,
and Iout-fehting Knock Out Brown,,
New. York light Weight in "a ten.
round bout, before probably the
largest crowd ttet mas eyar swit-'
messed. "a pugillstic contest IN New,
York CITY, ..,-~.-. ,...4-,~. Z n
The bout. second to be held under
the new boxing law. brought a
crowd of 14,oOo persons to Madison
Square Garden.
The British champion never. was
in danger at any period during the
milling and left the ring unmarked
while Brown was bleeding about the
mouth and from cuts under the right
eye.
Wells cool and calculating de-
fense had the American sorelN pul-
"'0H o~d ha renellna Browns at
tacks from every angle. Brown could
hv4 s0lve the Englshman's left jabs
which played about his face with
llghtning-like rapidity and kept the
American from doing any damage In
fighting.
Seven of the rounds clearly be-
longed to Wells. Referee Wrisht
had to caution both men frequently
in the clinehes, The hattie cave
Browns championship aspirants q
severe setback.
Popular opinion gave the battle to
Wells but no decision was rendered.
1t was stated that the gate receipts
total $4,000, of which Brown re-
ceived 321a per cent and Wells 22k
of the. gross receipts.
1t was the first big contest under
the boxing law which permits public
attendance for paid admissions.
Brown and Wells weighed in at 4
o'clock. The New York boy tipped
the scales slightly under 1873 but the
Englishman, before he stepped on
the scales, found himself over
weight, piled on couple of sweat
ers and took a long run and rub
down. Even then Wells was a quar-
ter OF a pound over weight. Brown,
however, did not, claim the forefit
of $500 for over weight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
SETTLEMENT ON FIANCE
Newport People Are Watching For
Announcement Of Date Of Force
Astor Nuptials.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 3O--During
the visit of Col. John Jacob Astor
and his fance, Miss Mdllene Force.
to Newport, Monday, it became
known today that they signed a mar
riage agreement in which the set
tlement which Col. Astor is to make
upon his bride is stipulated.
The document was signed In the
presence of Lewis Cass Leadyard, a
New York attorney. and bears the
signatures Of Astor, Miss Force,
Leadyard and William II. Force.
father of the young woman. The
amount settled was not made public.
Newport people look for the an
nouncement Of the Wedding soon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
AN All.-AR0UNO TEACHER
New Principal Of High School Will
Arrive Today With His
Family.

Prof w. A. Gore and family will
arrive today from Marion, H., and
will occupy the cottage at 1874
Seventh street. Their househould
goods were shipped some days ago
and were placed in the cottage, Prof
Gore will be the principal of the
High School and teacher Of mathe-
mates and the athletic coach. He
has been located as principal of the
Oak Park and Forest river Hgh
School for two years. Oak Park Is
a suberb of Chicago. Prof. Gore
with his family have e'been spending
the summer with his father at Mar
ion and enjoyed little work alons
with his visit, being a good carpen-
ter he assisted in the work OF build
ing residence for his fathers
family ut Marion. 4 $40
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Girl on Trial Because of Charges
That She Caused Hanging of
Her Lover.

Valentine, Neb., Aug. 3O.-Miss
Euniee Murphy of Independence,
Mo, accompanied by her attorneys,
arrived today to stand trial on the
charge of having caused the death
of her lover, Charles t. Sellers. She
was placed under arrest by the
sheriff. Sellers was hung on the
night of June IS by Kenneth, Muir
ply, the girls brother Harry Heath,
her cousin, and George Weed. The
four men are in Jail awaiting trial.
The exact date of Miss Murphy's
hearing has not been set but ii Is
thought It, will be "a week from next
Saturday. The case will be houy
contested on both sides. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
Defense Obtains Co.rotoration Of
Hcattie's Story That He Was Held
t3 On Turn Pike By Highway
mar, Who Killed Wife.
WITNESS SEES PROWL[R
Another Witness Declares he Saw
Man In Neiehborhood On Three
Different Days Before Errder--
NJ Judge Rules Out Evidence.

q
Chesterfield Gourt House, va, Auy.
30 Testimony corroberatipe Of the
jstofs told by Henry Clay Beatie, Jr.,
that q bearded highwayman Killed
his wife with shot gun was intro
daced by the defense today in the
Bdattie trial when W, H.. Holland
Who lives In thc sicinity Of the
midlothian tiirn pike, where the mur-
der occurred, declared that he had
seen bearded manwith a shot gun
thereabouts five hours before the
tragedy.
It was the FIRST move OF the de-
fense to establish the yefacity Of the
plsaneg and besides Hollands state
ments concerning a man with shot
gun, Eugene tIenshaw, farmer, who
Travelled the Midlothian eturn pix
daily. testified that he saw strange
man prowling around on three differ
ent days before the murder.
1t is reported tonight that the
prosecution Is ready when its time
for rebutal arrives to put on the
stand the man who passed along the
4railload tracks where Holland said
he saw man with shot gun and
That tho new witness will saw he was
squirrel hunting that day.
| d
The defense summoned many wit
nessps.
Besides the testimony regarding
The bearded man, expert testimony
70 testify of the bouncing quality of
an automobile similar to that driven
by Beattie to account for the jolting
out of the shot gun placed In the
lear seat after the encounter with
the alleged highwayman
The prosecution attacked this
line Of evidence on cross examination
II is contehded that the railroad cros-
sing, near where Beattie claims the
gun must have been elected was
small one and the jolt which might
have resulted from crossing tracks
where rails are exposed necessarily
tossed the weapon forward of the
crossing instead of directly side ways
parallel with the track where the
gun was found
The defense sought TO show that
BEING held ND by a highwayman
while motoring in this vicinity was
not an uncommon occurance and
put on the stand a ehaffeur who re-
lated an experience with highway
mansa a year ago The common
wealth's attorney objected to the
tstimouy as Irrelevant.
Deattie's' counsel attacked the de-
olaration OF Sam Talley that he had
heard on the night of the murder a
shot and the scream Of woman on
the Midlothian turn pike. Seyera,
witnesses testified that the morning
after tho murder when Beattie talked
with Talley and others nothing was
said about woman screaming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31

Pittsburg, Aug. 80. Because his
young wife never liked Pittsburg as
a place of residence, George Westing-
house, Jr., is going to leave this city
iii few weeks and settle down on
a farm near Lenox, Mass, to devote
his entire time to scientific farming.
He has resigned his important po-
aition in the Westinghouse works
and is settling UP his business af-
fairs so that he can become farm
er MIS- Westinghouse is said to be
delighted with the idea of living on
the forty acre farm in the Berkshire
hills, near the Greenock country club
In the town of Lee. Mass, which her
husband has bought from John
Sedgwick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
ADKINS SCORES DENEEN
Declares That Newspapers OF Illinois
Are Controlled By Politi
cal Jobs.

Greenville, H., Aug. 30--Charles
u. Adkins, speaker of the Illinois
house OF representatives told the
Bond County Oil Settlers Association
that many Of the newspapers in Illi-
nois are subsidized.
He said the editors of many news
papears are controlled by the gov
ernor or congressman through APP
pointment and declared the water
ways bill he opposed was not in this
interest of the people and not tho
propoition they sanctioned in voting
a 100000, 900 bond issue. ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
FOUND
New Ten Dollar Mote Is Evidently
I Made by Bleaching Ink Off OF
IL One Dollar Bill. Nv

Washington, Aug. 30.--A new
counterfeit ten dollar note, but a
very poor one in the Exchange Ma
tional Bank of COLUMBIA, Mo, has
been found by the secret service.
Counterfeiters evidently Ibleached
the ink off of genuine one dollar
bill and printed the counterfeit face
upon the genuine paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
Given Mail Position.

Washington. Aug. 3O.--Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock today an
nounced the appointment by John
II. Masten to the position of super
intendent OF the recently established
division of the rail- mail service with
Headquarters at Omaha. Neb. Mr.
Masten was selected to organize the
new division on account Of his long
experience In the railway mail SER
vice. r,,e 4. IN, %
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
SUES WRIGHT BROTHERS
New York Woman Claims Arch
Hoxey Caused Her, Permanent
Injuries When Hit

d New York, Aug 3O.--suit for
5000, damages was filed today by
Mary Lynch of ,Delavan, Wis,
against the Wright Co, for, alleged
injuries sustained Sept, ,1s,. 1910,
when she was, hit. by an aeroplane
driven by the. late, Arch Hoxey at
Milwaukee, She Claims tc have
been permanently injured and as
serts that the. accident conId have
been foreseen and proyidedlagainst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
Roisteretrs Scare Robbers.

T Cashion, Okla, Aug. 3o.7-Roister-
ers passing in the street whooping
and singing early today frightened
away five men who had blown the
vault of the National bank Of Cash
ion. The robbers fled when almost
within reach or the money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
Posse Wants Negro.

Rock Island, Aug. 30---A posse Is
searching the country in the vicinity
OF this city for q negro employed as
a deck hand on o Mississippi boat
who attacked and severity injured
Mrs Robert Cyanson, within few
blocks of her home in East Saline,
~ ~,@s/.f.sAATA Az iM
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
To Study Labor Question.

San FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug, &c.
General officers of International
Union Of Railroad Shop Crafts ar
rived here late today to take up the
question Of recognition lby the Har-
riman lines Of Federation rof Shop
Employees. .s;s4,.. sssttl u, 's.,A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31
yProgre;:ssiyes Name Madero.

!. !, N TkIVkkCd1WNu f<su<IkNl l<kxfUNKUt7
Mexico CITY, Aug. 30.-Francisco
I, Madsro Vas Nominated for the
presidency by the constitutional
progressive party in convention here
this afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-31

'Conclded on page six.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02

Nlnguno de ellos, rusos 6 judios. yive
agonlzan resignadamente, encarcelados
en- cuartos estrechos sin luz helados en-
lnvlernO, bochornosos en- verano como las
celdas de clos Plomos'' de Venecia :
cuartos que slrven de dormitorio, de co
Gina, de comedor y donde, no obstante.
Sc acoge slempre con una sonrisa doIo
rosa al companero mas pobre..
Veo letreros escritos en- hebreo tenn
plos lsrealitas, silenciosos y extrafios.
EIlos, gordos 6 hip6critas, no SON SIM
patlcos. Elias, con sus caras blancas Y la
cabellera negra pegada a la frente, fina
como el marfa, recuerdan, por ell tipa
lndolente, por los ojos negros Y trans
parentes, que semejan abisgnos sin fon-
90, y por los ninos, de los cuales no sc
separan, moras y gitanas. Son odiades
y despreciados; son orgullosos Y sienten
un desprecio profundo por todo aquealo
que no sea 10 suyo. sY que naman eslo
suyo"? Los Ilantos y Ell hambre, Ia flor
en- la cabeza y ell organillo.
iAh, Whitechapell!.. i"Capilla
Blanca" H.. iBarrio girls del dolors.
iRecuerdos de otras tierras perdidas EN-
la niebla!... Amo su soledad. aunu1,e
me parece, al pasar por sus calfes, que
bajo el. lodo frfo hay huesos. vuelyo q
su triteza porque siento que en- cada tor
50 late m coraz6n bueno, muy bueno, EN-
cuyo interior caen hgrimas inagotahles
como gotas de aqua en- la fuente m1,sfTa
de un jardfn abandonado.
T.. TuJio Bonafomr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02
DESOE L0NDRES
continuation de Ia la. pspgina)

Tiene cinemat6grafos feTias yankees
1onde los j6venes van ensayar sus fuer
zas frente al spunching bal" de cuero !;
bales populares; music halls adorna-
dos con enormes focOs de luz bianqueci
ma; restaurants, EN- cuyos escapara
tes, al lado de mecheros de gas, n6tanse
anmensas sartenes negras en- q. hierven
,nontones de cebelias y salchichas aza-
franadas, revueltas de cuando EN- cuando
por un judo, de 'faz gtasienta y salts
fecha, armada con un tenedor iarguisi
mo.
De trecho en- trecho estan las tiendas
infernaaes: hombres y mujeres frien
enormes trozos de pescado en- cnideros de
acero, ,llenos de aceite q. a 10 mejor sabe
4 petr6leo; al traves del hume, negro y
espeso que sale de los calderps, como
alamas de la boca de un volcan. envene
nando ell barrio, adivfnanse luces que
tiemblan Y baiiotean a semejanza' de fue-
gos fatuos; siluetas confusas tse fnujeres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02

cublertas de trapos llamativos que lie
van sus a0nas de bohemias encerradas en-
una flor colocada artlsticamente en- el
cabello; niflos harapientos que salen con
um penique de pescado y patatas'' EN-
vuelto EN- un trOz0 de peri6dico q. leen
de pie, EN- la acera h1meda, mentras de-
voran ell pedazo de 'haddock' amari-
Hento, sonriendo ir0nicamente, temero
SOS de que les roben un bocado, rodea-
dos por una corte de granujas hambrien-
tos que no tienen el penique deseado.
Hay tenduchos fantasticos llenos de
iiarapos y herramientas que semejan los
Instruments de tortura del siglo XVI;
bars repletos de borrachos y cuyos lie
treros de .hierro FORBADE crujen en- ell
aire; carnicerias donde los dependencies,
subidos en- plataformas, venden pedazos
Gle carnes violaoea en- p1blica subasta,
gritando desaforadamente
Este pedazo de hermoso buey diez
peniques!..
Tras DEF esjadHdicado!" rabioso, los
dependencies tiran las carnes desinfecta-
das, las "comadres'' desgrenadas las
cuaies cogen al vuelo 8 las buscan en- el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-02
PORTO RICO POWER AND Light CO.

"Todas las personas duefias de aIgdn pues-
to en- la Feria Insular, que deseen iuminar sus
puestos con luz electrica, tendran Ia amabilidad
de not6car Ia PoKro Rico Power AND
LIGHT Co, sin perdida de tempo: pues queda
muy POGO tempo antes de empezar Ia Feria.
y podran tomar 6rdenes despues del rs
de Febrero"
Porto Rico Power and Liqht Co.
General Offices. Marina. San Juan.