davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
| CONFEREES OF BOTH HOUSES TO
TRY TO MAKE TAFT FAVOR
ADMISSIONS.
TO ELIMINATE RECALL
Democrats Displesed With Difficult
Methods Of Amending New
Mexico Constitution and
Want Change Made

Washington, Aug. 16-Statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico now
hinges on the success tomorrow OF q
proposed attempt Of the senate and
house committees to form Jointly a
compromise resolution providing for
their constitutions.
New Mexico will become state at
at the end OF the next session of con-
gress unless congress In the mean
time e4disapproves Of the constitution,
the president having already approx
ed of that territcry's constitution
but not Arizona.
If the new resolution to supplant
the one vetoed isty the president
should become a law at this session
both New Mexico and Arizona would
be admitted to the union at once
The situation is followed closely by
both Democrats and Republicans be-
cause of the different political situ-
ations of the two territories
The sub committees Of the terri
tories committee OF the house and
senate held a conference today but
little progress was made. Tomorrow
the senate committee will meet at 10
a. m. to agree upon theprogram and
will receive the house sub committee.
The conference today was held on
the assumption that the proposed
resolution would provide for the ell
limitation of the judiciary recall from
the Arizona constitution, thus max
ing the legislation acceptable to the
president. E.
Differences arose as to how the
|-Feselaaien should be worded on this
point and In regard to the proposed
amendment to the New Mexico con-
stitution relating to the manner of
amending that instrument.
The most serious differences be-
tween the two committees is said to
be in regard to the New Mexico con-
stitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
OvERRULED BY TWO-THIRDS OF
CASES OF DRUGS VIOLA.
TONS.
WILSON HAD DEAF EAR
Wiley Stated McCabe Was Mo-
Chemist and Would Invariably
Vote with Assistant on Cues.
tion Of Prosecutions.

washington, Aug 16,---Dr. Har.
vey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau oi
chemistry Of the agricultural de-
partment. testified before the house
Investigating committee today thai
he had surrendered all Of his au,
thority for enforcing the pure food
law to DR.. f. l.. Dunlap, associate
chemist. and George r McCabe, So
licitor Of the agricultural depart
ment.
Oyerruied In two-thirds OF The
gases he had brought before the food
and drugs inspection board, he dc
clared that he hae1 found IL useless
to appeal to- Secretary Wilson and
had not even received an answer
from one of the most important ap-
peals he made to the secretary
Wiley testified he had never re-
ceived a letter from Or. Rusby
which was used by the personal
board to prove what he knew about
the Rusby contract He said that
using this letter the board had omit
ted it's most essential portion. name
ly the statement Of Dr. Rusby that
"We have agreed upon the following
arrangement as fair and satisfactory
If approved by the department"
Wiley said McCabe held the de-
cislye vote on the board of food and
drug inspection. When Wiley and
Dunlap disagreed on questions OF
chemistry it was McCabe who decid
ed whether a prosecution should be
made. d.
LII fully 100 cases, said Wiley
where he and Dunlap had voted to-
gether and McCabe had disagreed
with them Dunlap changed his vote
to vote with McCahe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
V1NCENTaWHO WON FIRST GAME
OF SERIES COULD NOT
A.. CONE BACK,
DOUBLE PLAY FEATURE
Quick Work Done By Manager Flood
Retired Visitors When They
Had Chance Of Victory
Sunday Game Here,

Cairo made it two out Of three
from the boot leggers winning the
finsl game Of the series yesterday
afternoon, score off, to g.. Pitcher
viflcent who defeated Cairo in ths
nrsts Of the series could do nothing
yesterday against Cairo, who hit the
halr..in' punches and won the game
with runs tasbare.
One, Of the features of the game
was quick work done by manager
Flood in one OF the innings, The
bases were fun, one man was out ant
jackson batter knocked "a
grounder to him, he picked it up
ran to second and threw to Dummy
at first who made the third out win.
ming the game when it looked the
worst fol-. Cairo.il s g.
Kinsner again featured at the bat
never failing to get hit when one
was needed the most. It is stated @
number of Three. ! and Central as
sociation teams are after KinsneI
and that ne will probably be sold al
the end of the season, Kinsner is Q
/. good man for much faster company.
Nealey pitched good game IL
some parts of the game showing un'
usual good form. tanning several.
Gwendolyn Taylor caught as usua
and his pegs to second were all good
Dummy Hughes, Manager Flood
Lewis and Jantzen formed an infielt
nothing could get behind and Boley
Kinsrer AND Wolfe as fmpregaabIe- II
the outfield.
Dowell of the visitors knocked q
home run without any one on, only
because the grass In the field needs
cutting or he would have gotten nc
further thaAlsecond on his hit.
The teamlaeft at $50 last evening
Off Henderson, and will be back home
to play a Transfer game from Jack
son here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
FORMAL PROOF OF Will
James Petit, President Of Peavey
Grain Co., Left Estate Valued
at $25, 900.

Chicago, Aug. 15.--Formal proof
of will of James Petit. late presi.
dent of the Peavey Grain Company
who left an estate valued at $685.
900, was taken by Phillip r. Cree
stone, assistant to Probate Judge
Cutting. Petit was drowned in the
lake at Highland Park and an In.
vestigation of the books OF the
Peavey Company revealed a shortage
Of more than $1.OO0,o0O. The entire
estate was left to the widow and
upon her death will descend to the
son, William P. Petit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
PLANS INVESTIGATION
Chairman Wilson of House Labor
Committee Declares Panama
Agreement Broken.

Washington, Aug. 16,--The Pan
anna canal work is now proposed for
Investigation by Chairman Wilson
Of the house committee on labor. He
has introduced resolution calling
for an investigation of reports that
American workmen are being dis
criminated against by the canal Off
cials employing discharged en-
ployes from South America rail-
roads, and that an agreement be-
tween President Taft, then secre-
tary of war and locomotive engi-
neers, conductors and others EN-.
ployed in the canal work for over
time and longevity pay was being
violated The resolution deferred to
the rules committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
Pope ABLE TO SIT UP
Shows Marked Improvement Over
Last Week-Had Call From
Cardinal M. Del Val.

Rome, Italy, Aug. 16--Pope Plus,
whise condition, shows marked i'm
provement !, over last week, sat up
nearly all day today. He attempted
to walk from his chair to his desk to
get some papers while discussing
official matters with Cardinal Merry
Del Val, papal secretary os state. The
cardinals visit to the sick room how
ever was not a prolonged one, being
cut short not to fatigue the pope
His holiness was not informed of
the sudden death of Cardinal Moran
in Sidney, New South Wales. 1t was
feared that the shock might have a
detrimental effect on the pontiff's
health as he held Cardinal Moran In
high esteem.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
ARE WILLING 70 STAND
Mrs. William Warren Penfeld Says
Women Want No Favors Shown
Them in New York.

New York. Aug 16.--Mrs. Will
liam Warren Penfield acting chair
man of the thirty thousand suf-
fragettes in New York, characteriz-
ed today as unfair and clearly
wrong in principle" the recently in
augurated police system Of giving
women first call on feet on electric
cars crossing Brooklyn bridge.
Women do not ask for privileges
or favors," she said. 1--WE demand
justice and II will never come to us
through the arbitrary act of police
inspector, no matter how good his
intentions may be-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
POLICE AND SOLDIERS CHARGED
SUPPRESS ENGLISH RlOTINC
Strikers Attempted to Liberate Prisoners from Jail
vans...Cars Smashed. Peace Meeting at Lon
don...More Strikes

Liverpool, Eng, Aug. 16--The re-
newal of rioting growing out of the
strike OF dokers and allied unionists
occurred on Scotland road division Of
this city.
The police again had to make
charges and the soldiers also were
called upon.
Motor wagons which were convey
ing print paper to newspaper offices
were attacked. Street car windows
were smashed and another attempt
was made to release prisoner from
vans conveying them to the Walton
jail.
Police and soldiers were present In
force. the troops with bayonets fixed
and the crowd was not as daring az
on Tuesday night and did not CON-
pei the military to fire.
Coal and provisions are being
brought into the city under military
escorts. In many others OF the great
provincial town business has been
partly or completely dislocated by the
reason of the strikes.
At Lees mass meeting of unionists
tonight decided to act according to
the instructions of the Amalgamated
Association of Railroad Servants and
to seek work tomorrow morning at 5
o'clock If the employers fail to con-
cede.
At Manchester where sectional
strike has been going on for several
days supplies already are running
short and threw the residents in the
dark, many suburbanites were unable
to reach there homes tonight.
Sheffield like Liverpool is having
some disorder and the police have to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
BOUGHT DES MONIES
First Baseman Dyer Will Continue
to Manage Club--Figures Not
Made Public.

/ Chicago. Aug. 16.--Presidsnt n.
l.. o'Neill of the Western league to-
night announced the purchase by
him of the Des Moines base ball club
from John r. Higgins OF Des Moines
The deal was closed by o'Neill and
Frank Higgins of Des Moines acting
as the representative of John r.
Higgins. The figures OF the sale
we're not made public.
'eWilliam Dyer. first baseman of
the team. will continue to manage
the club" said o'Neill. Secretary
Hughes viii continue to look after
the finance of It.,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
HOME AFTER 43 YEARS
Parents Died Believing Son, Now
68, Dead-visits Niece at
Marion, Ind.

Marion, Ind, Aug. t6.--As mysA
teriously as he disappeared from his
home in Dunkirk forty-three years
ago Richard Shields re-appeared to-
day at the home of his niece, Mrs.
A. j. Overman in this city. None OF
his relatives had heard from Shields
In the meantime. He served In the
civil war aud has since lived In var
ious parts Of the county. His father
and mother died believing him dead
He Is 6s years old,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
COMPLETED THIRD LAP OF
JOURNEY FROM ST. LOUIS
TO NEW YORK.
$40 MILES FROM START.
Compelled to Stop at Pettisville
More Than Five Hours in an
Effort to Replenish His
Gasoline.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug 16 6--Exactly
1920 miles from his starting point.
Harry N. Atwood, Boston aviator,
who Ia attempting to break the long,
distance aeroplane record by flying
from st. Louis to New York and
Boston alighted in Toledo this after
noon after completing the third day
Of his trip with flight two thou
sand feet above the city.
He covered the 1873 miles from
Elkhart. Ind, to Toledo with only
one stop in the actual flying time Of
hours and 56 inmates. IN
He started form Elkhart at sos
a. M. was compelled to stop at Pet
tisville, Ohio, ! for more than five
hours because he ran out Uof gaso-
line and cintinuing his journey,
guided by the track of the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern he ar
rived at Toledo at 4:02 a. m.
Between some stations Atwood
beat the schedule time for ordinary
trains. In the last lap Of the days
run he whipped up such speed as
hardly to be visible for longer than
minute at one angle. The thirty
three miles from Pettisyillc to To
ledo was run in so minutes, includ-
Ing delay for starting and time In
circling around the city in search OF
a landing place.
Flying towards Pettisville Atwood
noticed that his gasolene was giving
out and he was compelled unexpect.
edly to land. While attempting tc
rise again with A. Leo Stevens ol
New York as passenger the wings oI
his machine brushed against tree
! tops and both men were almost
dashed out. Stevens was knocked
against the fence but escaped In.
jury.
II was necessary TO abandon the
passenger carrying project. At Pet
tisville Atwood received induce
ments which resulted in change in
his proposed plans of going on to
Sandusky tonight. He decided to
remain in Toledo over night and
start at O'Clock for Cleveland by
way of Sandusky.
Atwood is now 745 miles from
New York. with $50 miles already
travelled, he will If he arrives in
New York safely have to his credit
,265 miles as computed by railroad
mileage, including 2S6 miles from
St. Louis TO Chicago, $40 miles from
Chicago to Buffalo and 439 miles
from Buffalo to New York but At.
wood says he will be entitled to con
siderably more distance than this as
he covered fifty or more miles In cir.
cling over St. Louis and Chicago
| and in detours en- route.
He said tonight he would not def
nitely decide whether he would con
tinue on to Boston until his arriva
in New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17

| make frequent charges in dispurs
ing crowds.
Efforts Fruitless.
London, Eng, Aug, 16--Meetings
with view Of settling the contro.
versy between the railrod companies
and their employees were held today
| and tonight at the board of trade
but when they adorned the situa-
tion remained as far from being set
tied as when they started.
The railway managers declared
they had been promised protection in
running their trains and would not
yield to the men The representa-
tives. of the railroad mems union de-
clared that the strike would take
place at the expiration of their ulti-
matum tomorrow morning. r
At Aldershoek the military author
tiles are taking every precaution to
insure the moving Of the railways in
GhG eSNSnh@ HhAh0tio TO- Cdlieu. EV6Ty
soldier in the Aldershock command
has been placed under order for duty
If strike Is declared three regi-
ments of cavalry and three batteries
OF royal horse artillery will first be
moved direct to London to be fol-
lowed at short intervals by infantry
batallions, field artillery and royal
engineers.
Only the barracks guard will be
left at Aldershock. Soldiers will be
armed with rifles and ball ammuni-
tion. They will be stationed along
the railroad north and south of Lon
don while the cavelry will be en-
ployed at the stations They will al
SO patrol the railway line so as to
get quickly to any point of danger
Trains will be worked by flag signals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
COVERING His Tracks.

Mr. Gilbert Chesterton gave public.
ity to an amusing "Reminiscences. u
once remember" he wrote, trying to
soothe lady upon whose drawing
room carpet l had unintentionally left
large tracts Of London soil by telling
her that perhaps II she wafered them
something would grow there, some.
thing fresh. fragrant and unexbsrted
that would shame the Dat and scent
less flowers Of the carpetp 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
STEPHENSON PROBtRS
Will Waste No Time in Getting
Work-Senator Hepburn Is "
Committee Chairman.

Washington, Aug. 16.-The com
mlttee appointed today to investi-
gate the election of Senator Steph-
enson of Wisconsin will waste no
time in getting to work, Senator
Hepburn, the chairman probably
will call a meeting of the commit
tee tomorrow to organize and decide
upon the date of beginning hearings
which win probably be about Sept,
Is, or Oct. 81. An attempt will be
made to expedite the inquiry and
get a report before congress early
next sssion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
FINDS MOTHER ALIVE
Woman Mourned Her Dead for Thir.
ty Years but Found Her
Trough Letters.

Greenburg. Ind. Aug, l6.--After
mourning each other dead for more
than thirty years Mrs. G. L. Creath
Of this city and her mother, MRS.
Sarah Scott of Pekin, ILL.,, were re-
united today The daughter was
taken when two years old by q
grandmother % raise and only re-
Gently learned through some old let
ters that her parents were living. !,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
PHILLIES PUNCHED HITS WITH
ERRORS AND EASILY
BEAT CARDINALS.
BREsNAHAN WAS SPIKED
Tigers Defeated White Sox--Cuhs
Won From Bean Eaters--High-
landers Beat Yankees
Pirates Beat Dodgers.

y Philadelphia. Aug 16-Philadel-
Ephia. punched hits with errors by st.
Louis today and easily won the. game
If trying to touch out Isobert at
the plate In the first inning Bresna-
han was badly spiked on the right
wrist aud will probably be out or
the game FOR two weeks, Although
Bresnahan dropped the ball he and
several of the visitors protested
ODays decision allowing L0bert to
score and the former and Huggins
were ordered from the field. faa
Sherwood Magec played his first
game since july 10, when his as
sault upon Umpire Finneran caused
bis supension. The score:
Philadelphia ). ..,. 10 9
St Louis -. -. ,..2 g.
Batteries: Chalmers. Alexander
and Spencer; WOODBURY., McAdams
and Bresnahan, Bliss, Wingo
Boston, Aug. l6-Chicago hit the
ball hard and often winning from
Boston with ease. Schultz hit for
a homer with the bases full. The
score
Chicago -. .....13 13
Boston ... .,,.,,,.
Batteries: Brown and Archer;
Brown, Weaver and Killing.
Brooklyn, Aug 12--Steele was
big puzzle today and Pittsbnrg ran
away from the locals. The score:
Pittsburg ......
Brooklyn 49,. ........
Batteries: Steele and Gibsons
Knetzer and Irwin.
New York. Aug Is Matthewson
scored his twenty victory over
Cincinnati today. He held the visi-
, tors to two hits. the second OF which
came in the ninth after two were out.
The score:
New York 49,. 6 2
Cincinnati -. ..... | |
Batteries: Matthewson and Mey-
ers, Wilson, Suggs and Clarke.
I.
American League.
New Cleveland, rain Y
rhiladelphia-St. Louis, open date.
Boston Washington. open date.
Chicago. Aug. 16--Detroit won the
final game Of the series from Chi
cago today The score:
Detroit 49,. . 8 II o
| Chicago .. ...
Batteries: Donovan, and Strange;
White, Tenz, Young and Payne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
CLASH IS IMPENDING
Gov, Cruce Appealed to For Aid in
Trouble with Negroes at
Caddo.

oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 16.--
Gov, Cruce was notified today that a
clash is impending between whites
and negroes at Caddo, Okla, as the
result of an assault upon Mrs. X. r..
Campbell by a negro last Saturday
following which the negro was shot
to death by posse and his body
burned at Durant by mob. The
governor was asked to take hand
to prevent violence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
TO SEE PART OF NAVY
Large Portion OF Fleet Will viait
Hawaiian Islands This
Autumn.

washington, Aug. 16--The Hia.
waian Islands will see a formidable
part Of the Pacific feet this fall The
navy department tonight ordered the
armoured cruisers Colorado, South
Dakota, West Virginia and California
and eight torpedo boat destroyers to
sail from San Francisco, Sept i5 on
a cruise to Hawaii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17

still More Necessary.
"Could you give me raise, siri You
know. ! am married"
X 4But I gave you q raise 80 that you
could be married"
"Yes. ! know. but I nnd 1 nesd I
raise more now than did them s~-Buf.
tsic Express.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17

SsS~ ~ Hygiene. -
THE doctors are ursins all kinds of
sanitary measures and precautions
upon the public"
't@Yss: u All the teccmfnendatisns and
warnings were Followed a mans home
would look like hospital"-- Buffalo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
CONDEMN BOY SCOUTS
Colorado Labor Leaders Refuse To
Put Aside Other Parties
For Socialists.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 1s---
Resolutions condemning the boy
scout movement, urging state law
for the recall Of the judiciary and
denouncing state wide prohibition
were today passed by the Colorado
Federation of Labor in session here.
A resolution to have labor parties
endorse socialist candidates at the
polls was defeated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17

ag Coed Nearims.
Good nnxims arS germs of all good;
firmly impressed ON the memory, they
porr!sh the vii. --Iolbe.t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17

Totals 3s 3 8 "a 1S
Slated for Fish in 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-17
Efforts Fruitless.

make frequent charges in dlspurs-
ing crowds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-18
BY Molly Elliot SeawelI.

There are two basic principles
against woman suffrage.
First, no electorate has existed,
or ever can exist, which cannot ex-
ecute its own laws.
Second, no voter claimed, or
ever can claim, maintenance
from another voter.
Law consists of a series of
Thou-shalt-nots, but government
does not result until an armed
man stands ready to execute the
law. Suffragists claim that the
moral forces ought to supplant
mere physical force. But the law
is made for the law-breaker, who
always uses physical force.
A dozen ruffians could prevent
a hundred women from depositing
single ballot.
The suffragist claim that a
wife renders services to her hus-
band, which entities her to main
tenance Is not sound. Mainten-
ance has nothing to do with SER
vice. A wife may be paralyzed
within an hour of her marriage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-18
How to "Shed" a
Bad Complexion

It's foolish to attempt to cover
UP or hide a sallow complexion
when you can so easily remove the
sallowness, or the complexion it
self. Rouge and the like on a
brownish skin, only emphasize the
defect. The better way is to apply
pure mercoliZed waX-the same as
you would cold cream-putting 1t
on at night, removing il in the
morning with warm water and
soap, following with a dash of cold
water. The effect of n few appli-
cations Is simply marvellous. The
half-dead cutiCle is absorbed by the
wax-painlessly, gradually, i'm tiny
imperceptible particles-revealin
the beautiful velvety white new
skin beneath.
No woman need have a sallow,
blotchy, pimply or freckled COM
plexion if she'll just so to the
druggists, get some good merco-
lied wax and use as suggested
Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-18

She is, however, just as much en-
titled to maintenance as If she
shaved 40 years for a husband
and IA children. She may become
insane, but her husband is still
bound to maintain her.
The fact that in the suffrage
states women have been deprived
of enormous property privileges
proves that the principle is work.
ing. In Colorado, Utah. Idaho
and Wyoming a wife has no dow
er. She is jointly responsible for
the support of the children. The
homestead may be mortgaged or
sold without her consent. Nom
support of a husband is a ground
for divorce. Six women in Utah
were divorced by their husbands
for non-support.
Taxation means protection.
Property owners paid to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-18

This is a picture of a real
young young man. UP to the
time he got this gun. which he 80
proudly holds under his arm. he
was but boy. Now, however, he
thinks he looks fully as big a hun
ter as any man ever did. BY his
side is his hunting dog, which is
only kind, peaceful old Rover,
who never chased anything but a
chicken out of mas flower bed in
his dear old life.
But this young hunter isn't go
ing to hunt for the pleasure of
killing anything. He knows that
the pretty, sweet little songsters
up in the trees should not be
killed, and he is one of the per-
sons who believe that no bird or
animal not harmful to human be-
ings should be slaughtered for
the mere sake of hunting" The
only time when either a man or a
boy has the right to kill any
harmless thing Is to provide food.
Remember that, you boys who
have air rifles, and when you aim
at a robin in the tree, please try
very hard not to hit It. 1t 10
ever so much more fun to make
believe" that you are going to
hunt wild bears and tigers out in
the back yard than to actually
kill a little innocent bird.