davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-17
MAYBRAY TAKEN FROM
PRISON TO TESTIFY

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 16.--John
Esn May bray, who was convicted a
year ago OF fraudulent use of the
mails in connection with fake sport
ing vents, was today brought here
from the Leavenworth penitentiary
and appeared before the state grand
jury, though what he told has not
been made public, Post Office In
spector Swenson, through. whose eff
forts Maybray and his assistants
were convicted, also testified before
the grand jury today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-17


3delphia, Oct 1s.--When
John Franklin Baker, third base
man Knocked home run over the
right field wall at Shlbe Park scor-
ing Eddie Collins ahead Of him to-
day. he put the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics on an even footing with the
New York Giants and the two teams
will now go to New York for the
their game tomorrow In the series
for the worlds baseball honors..
The big hit came in the sixth inn
ing with two out and when the
fghting Athletics had found Pitcher
Marauard of the National League
champions for only three hits Bak-
er's smash was the last in the game
for the American I,eaguers, but IL
was enough.
The veteran southpaw, Plank,
never pitched a better game In his
long career. Only one of the giants
reached second base on a hit and
that was Heezos who made that bag
on long hit TO center field, which
oldring either misiudged or lost In
the sun
Marauard on whom Manager Nc
Graw had pinned his faith TO MAKE
II two straight victories for New
York, pitched game that was al
most the equal of that of Plank, he
allowed the heavy hitting Philadei-
phia team only four hits, two In the
first inning. in which the Athletics
got their first run with the help OF
wild pitch. and two In the
sixth. Collins double and Bakers
hit outside the park,
Gave Crandall a Chance
In the eighth inning Manager Me-
Graw changed pitchers, sending In
Crandall, right handler Marquard.
however. was hit harder than the
score indicates. Five of the outs
were long flies TO DeVore aud one
long fly went to Snodgrass.
Plank had eight strikeouts. six
of the Athletics went out by the
str keout route. Marquard got four
of these and Crandall two.
Neither Plank nor Marquard gave
base on balls The only misplay
charged against them was Mar
guards wild heave in the first inn
ing and man hit by pitched ball
BY Plank. Neither team had
stolen base.
The crowd that saw the first OF the
worlds championship games here
was 500 short Of the attendance A.
the game for the worlds title played
here with Chicago last year. II was
joyful throng. however,
Connie Mack was all smiles when
he appeared In his office in the tow
(Concluded on Second pagel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-17
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
AT FOREST CITY. ARK.

Forest CIV. Ark, Oct. To-
Nathan Lacey, n negro, who II is
charged attacked Mrs. Thomas Cox at
her home near Forest CITY yesterday
was taken from the local prison to-
night by mob and lynched,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-17
Rnyal Neiphhnrs 10 Meet.

The Royal Neighbors Of America,
Dell-Iee Camp will hold social
at the residence of Mrs.
Carrie Sells on Thirty-third street.
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-17

! q go Oct 16 William RocRe-
nc ha& arrived in London. He was
y y sssnger on the Mauretania and
"aiar ieonl Liverpool BY train. Mr..
Rockefeller Is very III nid is in the
care OF u physician, The report on
,1e ship was that Mr.. Rockefeller Is
suffering from palsy and has been
compelled to give up his business
and intends going to cure on the
continent, Mr.. RockcfciIer's stew
ard Informed several passengers that
he believed from overhearing ye-
marks of the physician that the real
ailment was cancer. Mr.. Rockelel
Ter appeared very pale and weak He
walked with a tottering step.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-17
Great Home Run Drive BY Baker
Sends Eddie Collins Flying Ahead
Of the Quakcrs' Great Third Base
man. While 1886 Persons Yell
Themselves Hoarse.
PLANK PITCHES
WONDERFUL GAME

Coi.r.a I-5ck Is All Smiles Because
lie LES CceEbs, TIL Iron Man"
Ecssryed 70 1a-1le Giants with His
CFrvcs ii TIC TAirl Championship
Contest Today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-17
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
BRIEFLY SUMMED UP.

Total attendance, 1856.
The total cash, $42, 962.-
so, divided as follows: Play
ers, $23,19o rs; each club,
$7,733.25, National COM
mission, s4,296.2b.
The attendance was di-
vided as follows. 1890 at
81; 25S at $3.50; 1,074
at 50; 7,764 at SO.
The score by innings;
New York
0 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia.
| 0 0 0 0 q 0 OK
Batteries. Mar1uard, Gran
dali and Meyers; Plank
and Thomas,
Final score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-17

(Concludei on Second pasel
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06
AS TO PRAlSlNG OF MEN
One Man Who, Grown oIdC, Has
Changed His Views on This
Somewhat.

: Il used to think" said a man now
older than he was, that no man ought
ever to be praised, that it was up to
every man to do his duty and to work
to the best of his ability without praise
or coddling, but think a little differ
emily about that now I think now
that occasionally when a man has done
good thing 1t does no harm to pat
him on the back a little.
! You have to use discrimination
about this, l will admit. There are
men who If you praise them, get a
swelled head, throw out their chests
and think they are the whole works
and straightway begin to deteriorate
or to require praise all the time, but
there's an astonishing number Of men
Of quite another sort.
Il know lots of men who work not
; only faithfully but well, men devoted
, to duty who take a pride in what they
do whatever 1t may be and who think
Of that only. never looking for praise;
but, like the rest of us, they are still
; human. And now suppose some day
such a man pulls off a job that is
really a little better than his daily
good work?
why, what feel like doing and
what 1 do now is to say to him, Billy,
It was a good thing and find 1t does
no harm, but on the contrary used
to think that 1t was up to a man to
do his duty and that If he didn't he
was poor sort, and as far as that's
concerned l think that way now, but
now l think a little praise now and
then does no harm, and it may be for
the man that gets It source of very
great comfort and pleasure"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06
Bank with Royal u-postv,s.

The English banking world is con-
graduating itself upon the receipt OF q
large and acceptable account. In fact,
King Manuel of Portugal has honored
the house of Coutts on the Strand with
the deposit of his private fortune, and
England is SO much richer for Manuers
loss. This firm of Coutts is a remark
able establishment, by the way, for it
has attracted the patronage of nearly
all the royalty which has had occasion
to leave money in London. Every
English king from George II. to the
present George has kept his wealth In
their vaults, and Louis Philippe, the
shah of Persia and Leopold of Belgium
have all patronized the Coutts.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06
Irresistible.

DR.. Forbes Roberts Marshall OF
Cleveland had frequently visited
Count Tolstoi at Yassnaya Polyana,
and the aged Russians sensational
fight from home last month affected
him, therefore, with peculiar force.
Count Tolstoi," he said, would
never have left home like that, If lie
had not been eighty-two years old. He
knew himself that age was weaken
ing his splendid mind, and, on my last
visit, he said, apropos of eulogy Of
Gorky:
When was young man l liked
my praise in teaspoonfuls. Now, in
my old age, 1 am content to take It in
ladies'"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
First published March 10, 1911,

Estate oi John f, Roberts, ST.. Deceased.
State Of Kansas, Meade County, S.
To J. f. Roberts, Jr., known heir at iaw Of
John f. Roberts, ST., late Of said County, deccas-
ed. and all Others concerned.
You are Hereby Notified, That at a regular
term Of the Probate Court II Meade County,
Kansas, held on the 18th day OF March, 1911,
there was opened and publicly read an instru-
ment Of writing purporting to be- the Last VIII
and Testament Of John +. Roberts. ST., late of
said County. deceased and you are further mott
fed that the 9th day Of the next Term OF said
Court, commencing on the 5rd day OF April, 1911.
has been set as the day for the final hearing and
proof Of said viii. at which time all persons inter
ested may appear and SHOW cause why the same
should not be admitted TO probate.
}. II. RANDOLPH.
lScall Probate Judge.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
First Published March 2, IorD
Serial No. o5652

Department of the Interior, U. S. Lane
Office, Dodge City Kansas, Feb. 2S, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Willis +
Baxter, of Miles, Kansas, who on ian 8
1907, made II 2S7o9 Serial No. o5652, fo
So 'NEA, So NW4, Sec 80, Township
81, Range 70 west. 8 p. IN. has flee
notice of intention to make Final commute.
ton Proof, to establish claim to the lant
above described. before Probate Judge OF
Meade County, Kansas at Meade, Kansas on
the nth day of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Dryer, of Atwater, Kansas.
Fred Griffin, of - "
Charlie McConico, Of Atwater, Kas.
Thomas CAN'T of Plains, "
Not coal land. II. +. Millikan.
Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06
Very Much So.

:, Don't you think the old stories Of
wife killers so far from being hor-
rible, are really in their illusions,
highly amusing?"
Yes, indeed, particularly the one
where the man just tickled his wife
to death"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06
COL. v. v. STEWART
AUCfOlGer
And Live Stock Salesman
MEADE, KANSAS

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through from
exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, battle your feet in hot
water before going to bed, and you are al
most certain to ward offa severe cold. For
sale by all dealers
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06

Nah lady fren' jes' done cut me at
the ball, sab"
/ That's too bad, Sam. Did she cut
! you with acerblty?"
mo, sab. She done cut me with a
razah. sab"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06
How It Looked to Him.

Mrs. Dresser was looking over the
srocer's bill.
How many pounds are there in a
peck, HenryT she asked.
Her husband looked up from his
newspaper.
Are you trying to figure out the
weight OF your atast ooinrurs, my
dear?" he asked.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-06

Milk for sale. See F. E. Bow
man, phone 255. o-3t
Anyone wanting some nice
bright millet hay call on Peter
Kinsinger.
We butcher our own beef and
and know what we give you.
Martin & Son.
Fresh Fish. Try the red
snapper. Every Friday at
Martin & Son, Meat Market.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Today, Fall of Troy. Virginia, q, r & a.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
NEW LIGHTS NEAR BALTIMORE.
Satisfactory Borings Made Recently
in the Patansco River.

A report regarding the borings recently
made In the Patapsco river for the foun-
dations of the two range lights which
are to be established in that waterway
ie now In the hands Of the lighthouse
board Of this city for its consideration
and approval These lights were recently
authorized by Congress. and sl25. 900 was
appropriated for them. and work on their
erection will be started shortly. One is
to be located In about twenty feet of
water west Of the cut at the lower end
OF Fort McHenry channel and the other
off Rock point, on the Anne Arunde
shore of the river Both are to be range
guides In the navigation of Fort Nc
Henry channel.
The borings were very satisfactory for
the foundations of the proposed struc-
lures
The lighthouse engineers steamer Jes
samine, which looks after the repairs To
the light stations In the fifth district
which includes the Potomac river within
IT'S limits. is TO be fitted with q new shaft
on one side. and is to receive other re-
pairs. The work will be done at Balti-
more shipyard.
The tender Holly, which has been work
ing buoys in the Chester river on the
eastern side of Chesapeake bay. has re-
turned TO the Patapsco to look after
buoys in creeks tributary to that stream
Evening star., 1911-06-10
MRS. MORAN BURIED HERE.
Husband of Murdered Woman Will
Make Home in Boston.

After bringing the body Of his wife.
who was murdered in st. Louis. June l, by
Albert Shule, to this city for burial,
Arthur H. Moran has left Washington Tor
Boston, where he will make his future
home
Moran was In Boston when the news OF
the tragedy reached him. several days
after the murder. His thirteen-year-olo
son, Raymond, who Witnessed the shoot
ing of his mother and who claims that
Shule also fired at him. was being held
by the st. Louis authorities. Moran left
Immediately for the Mound city. return
ing yesterday with his son and his wife's
body.
The body of Mrs. Moran was turned
over to her relatives. in this city, and has
been buried in Rock Creek cemetery
The boy will make his home for the
present with Mr.. Moran's mother. who
also lives in Washington.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
NATIONAL OFFICERS MEET.
Board of Governors of Identification
Bureau Hears Reports.

The annual meeting Of the board Of
governors of the national bureau Of
criminal Identification was held in the
office Of Maj. Richard Sylvester, chief Of
police, at noon today. The police chiefs
In attendance as members Of the board
were Frank j. Cassada, Elmira. N. Y:
John B. Taylor. Philadelphia, Pa: j. J..
Donahue. Omaha, Neb.: T. A. McQuaide.
Pittsburg, Pa: T. F. Farnan. Baltimore,
Nd, and j w. Reynolds of New Orleans.
George Bodeker, Birmingham. Ala. !:
Henry Jennings. Atlanta. Ga. and w. D.
Vinzant, Jacksonville, Fla, who are here
on their way to the annual meeting Of
the International Police Association in
Rochester. N. Y, were also at the meet
ing.
Chief Cassada, chairman Of the board.
submitted reports showing the work done
by the association during the past year.
and there was a general discussion OF
the affairs Of the association. The re-
ports were satisfactory to the board.
Tomorrow morning Maj. Sylvester and
the visiting chiefs will start for Roches-
ter. to be on hand at the opening Of the
annual session of the association. Maj.
Sylvester has been president most OF the
time since its organization. He is not q
candidate for reelection, although he
will probably serve II chosen to succeed
himself.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
ANACOSTIA.

1t has been announced that the indoor
entertainments at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane will be discontinued
during the summer months and in their
place there will be outdoor concerts, ten
chapel services also will be omitted dur
ing July and August. The band concerts
will begin about July 1, and music will
be furnished by the hospital orchestra,
under the direction of Joseph B. Caldwell.
The District government has put up a
large tank adjacent to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in Anacostia to hold
crude OIL The tank is ten feet in
diameter and is the fifth of its kind to
be erected in the District. A boiler is
attached to this tank TO permit the ready
flow of oil. This will insure the sys-
tematic oiling of the roads here.
The members of the women's organiza-
odist Episcopal Church are making plans
for the first quarterly meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Washington Methodist churches. which
Will take place in the local church on the
morning of June IA. Mrs. Samuel r.
Campbell is chairman Of a committee in
charge Of the arrangements, which will
include a luncheon to the visitors.
The lawn fete which has been held the
past week at Congress Heights under the
auspices of the ladies' guild and vestry
of the Esther Memorial Chapel at that
place ended last evening. A special fea-
ture was a prize waltz in which many
this undertaking is to be devoted to the
erection of a parish hall in the rear Of
the church property.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Officers Elected Thursday Night.

New officers OF District Tent. No. 9.
Knights Of Maccabees. will be installed at
the July meeting OF the tent, It is an
nounced. The officers were elected at q
meeting held Thursday night and include
the following: Harry Lee, commander:
F.. o. Mcnamara. lieutenant commander:
Sidney Haas, record keeper: Harrison
Smith. chaplain: Dr. E. Y. Davidson.
physician: William Silver. sergeant; w.
e. Koons. master-at-arms; John NJ. c.
Cox. first master of the guard: J. L
Wege, second master of the guard; l..
Rice, sentinel, and p. S. Matson. picket.
In addition to the election OF officers
memorial exercises were conducted last
night for eight members OF the tent who
have died during the ten years that the
tent has been in existence. Commander
D. w. Gall presided. Mr.. Gall was pre-
sented with a gold Maccabee ring.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
SUES FOR SHARE IN ESTATE.
Mary r. Dunn Claims to Be Widow
of James N. Dunn,

Mrs. Mary Robertha Dunn, who claims
to be the widow OF James M. Dunn, a
contractor. who died June 80, 1910 leav-
ing an estate valued at $4,000. has filed
suit In the District Supreme Court to es-
tablish her right to a portion of his es-
tate.
Mrs. Dunn declares she had been inti-
mately acquainted with Dunn from No
vember. 1905. to the time of his death,
and had contracted for a marriage with
him. and that May 8 or 6. 1905. they en-
tered into q written contract of marriage,
in which Dunn recognized her as his
wife. participated in her property inter-
ests. lived with her as his wife and in
troduced her to the public as his wife.
Plaintiff claims they lived together un-
til his death. and that he advised her re-
peatedly she was provided for financially
In the event Of his death.
Through Attorney w. e. Ambrose the
plaintiff says her right to share in the
property has not been acknowledged by
the heirs of Mr.. Dunn.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
FIREMEN TO ESCORT BODY.
Honors Paid to James Gaghan by
Former Associates.

Chief Wagner of the District fire de-
partment has detailed thirty-five men,
bers of the department to escort the re-
mains Of James Gaghan, the retired fire.
man. at the funeral Monday morning.
The services will be held at his late
residence. 51s 14th street northeast. and
later at the Church Of the Holy Com
forter 14th and East Capitol streets
southeast. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers will be
selected from among the firemen COM
posing the escort.
Mr.. Gaghan was employed as a watch
man at the American League Base Ball
Park. He was suddenly stricken while
he was at the park Thursday afternoon
and died within a few minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
TREASURER PAYS FINE.
Local Drug Company Pleads Guilty
to Five Charges.

The Christiani Drug Company. a local
corporation having numerous retail drug
stores in different parts Of the city, was
fined a total of $3.50 by Judge Pugh In
the Police Court yesterday following
pleas Of guilty to five charges of violat-
ing the food and drug act. Orlando P.
Hall, treasurer. appeared for the COM
pany and paid the fines.
Four of the charges contained two
counts and the fifth three. each alleging
misbranding in the proportion of ingre-
dients contained in several of the COM
pany's favoring extracts and short meas
ure in the quantity of extract as labeled
on individual bottles.
The prosecution had it's inception in a
recent investigation of the company's s
products by inspectors from the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
BUGEYE IN BAD SHAPE.
Result Of Collision With Steamer
Near River View.

The bugeye Plumie E. Smith. which was
in collision early yesterday morning with
the steamer City of Milford. near River
View. was towed into port by the tug d.
NJ. Key yesterday afternoon in a water
logged condition. and was berthed at the
10th street wharf of L. A. Clarke & Son,
to unload. Most Of the deckload the
bugeye had aboard when the accident
occurred was knocked overheard when
the vessels came together. The remain
der was placed on a lighter, and with
the schooner. which was kept afioat by
her hold being full of pine wood. was
brought to this city.
The steamer struck the bugeye about
ten feet forward of her stern and smash
ed through hull and decking into the
cabin. which was partially wrecked The
hole was big enough to allow the wood
to drift through it, The accident occur
red during an early morning fog. Capt.
Andrew Kendrick. owner and master OF
the bugeye, states that he was on deck
and heard the steamer coming. He blew
his horn, but the first thing he saw was
the bow Of the steamer loom up in the
fog, and then the crash came. The cargo
kept the vessel ahoat until a power
launch could tow her into shoal water on
the fats.
The Plumie e. Smith is a regular ira
der to this port. She is a vessel of six
teen gross and nine net tons register, and
Peters, Md. in 1890.
Today. Fall Of Troy. Virginia, Q, F & a.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Literary Society Installs.

Onicers Of the Bethel Literary and HIS
torical Society Of the Metropolitan A. NJ.
e. Church were installed by the pastor.
Rev. Dr. I. N. Ross. last night at 8
o'clock. as follows: President. "A. D.
Washington: first vice president. Elias G.
Evans: second vice president. Miss Par
thenia Woodson: recording secretary. Miss
Mary Curtis: corresponding secretary. p.
L. Scott: treasurer, Miss Matte r.
Bowen: lecturer and counsel, Prof w.
II. Richards; librarian. Miss NJ. A. D.
Mndee; chaplain. Dew. DR.. I. n. Ross, and
marshal. Harry Parker.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
PROGRESS IN HARBOR WORK.
Norfolk Dredge Completes Contract
on the Anacostia Imnrovement.

The dredge Norfolk. belonging to the
Norfolk Dredging Company. which under
the command of Capt. Oscar Smith has
been employed by the United States en-
gineer Office upon the harbor improve
ment work here and at Alexandria, will
wind up her work this afternoon and
Monday will leave In tow OF one Of the
big tugs of the Southern Transportation
Company for Norfolk. During her stay
here the Norfolk has been employed In
throwing up the bank around the portion
of the Anacostia river fiats 1t Is proposed
to reclaim during the dredging operations
of the Eastern branch. which are sched-
uled to start next month The norfolk
has also been employed in work at Alex
andria on the bank across the cove at
Battery Rogers.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Changes in Buoyage.

A notice to mariners regarding
changes in buoyage and other aids to
navigation has been issued from the
ONCE of Inspector De Steiguer as fol-
lows:
virginia-Seacoast. Cape Charles light
vessel No 49-The submarine bell on
this vessel resumed operations Juno S:
reported disabled May Is.
Elizabeth river-Channel gas and bell
buoy. NO ga, relighted and replaced
June 5; found extinguished and out of
position
<: Bush bluff buoy, 8, frst-class can.
found missing: channel buoy. 10. spar.
found out of position.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
FALLS TO DEATH IN WELL.
Boy Drops Thirty Feet and Body
Is Mangled.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dspafch TO The star.
DONcASTER. Charles County. Md, +,
June 1o--Funeral services tor j. Riley
Spaeke. seven years cid. who was drown
ed in a we'll Thursday morning. were held
today at Pentecostal Chapel. Chica-
muxen. The boy WAS sent 10 the we'll to
get a bucket of water end vher. lie failed
to return his mott,A- be came alarmed.
Search about the fam was mad. Ly
relatives and aeighDo:s. but IT was Lot
until some tine later hat Ills body was
located in .hs well fy an uncle. The
latter went o rne vel TO get wate- and
the red colorin, of tho weter led him to
make the seaiCn viii IN located ihe Eody.
II is thought the weight uf the bLcke.
of water dragged the boy OYER the curb
ing about the ueil AMI carried him to the
bottom, dis ince OF ABOUT thirty feet
His body was oa,lly mangled.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
Three Bicycles Stolen.

Two patrons Of the bathing beach yes
terday complained to the police Of the
loss Of their bicycles. They were Charles
Latterner. sO7 18th street northwest. and
William Bittner, 1915 9Th street northwest.
Their wheels were taken while they were
in the water. A bicycle belonging to F.
]. Cardozo Of Alb Z street northwest was
taken from in front OF the Sumner school
yesterday.