davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
NOVELIST SHOT
BY INSANE MAN
DAVlc GRAHAM PHILLIPS WOuN.
DgD SIX TIMES BY A HAIR
WARD MAN.
HELD AN OLD GRUDGE
There You Go-Here | Co." Were
Words Of Man as He Shot
Phillips, Turned Pistol on
Himself. Died.

New York, Jan. 23.--David Graham
Phillips, editor and novelist, was shot
six times today as he approached tht
Princeton Club, by Fitzhugh CoM;
Goldborough, Harvard man, who
immediately afterwagd committed sui
ellie. Phillips is at Bellevue hospital
in critical cpndition but. as rela.
ttses expressed In, with cnance for
life.
The belly of Goldborough, whose
career at Harvard was brief, lies in
Inc morgue. Apparently insane. he
had a faneied grudge against the au-
thor and sought his life. He was 81
years old. Phillips is 49,
There you go. said rhe assailant
as he opened fire" and here so, he
echoed, as he turned bullet into
mis- own brain. He used an automatic
pistol and all siy shots aimed al
Phillips took effect. One OF them
perforated the abdomen. another
pierced the right hung and came out
at the back. A third. shattered the
left wrist AMI a fourth drilled the
right thigh. Two OF them droppe,l
from the wounded mans clothing as
he was being undressed at the nos
pital.
The most dangerous wound is
thought TO be the one through the
lung. Septicaemia or pneumonia, are
the TWO secondary effects most feared.
David Graham Phillips was bern In
Madison, Indiana, on October 81. 1867,
and graduated first at DePauw Uni
yersity. and later from Princeton,
with the class OF 81. His first liter
airy work was done as a reporter on
the New York Sun, which he left to
beaome an editorial writer for the
Nan York World.
Walle still with the World he pub
iisred MS first novel. Great Success"
It brought him royalties and he re-
siglel from newspaper work to de-
vote himself to fiction and the mage
zines
For o time he wrote many edito-i-
'ls for the Saturday Evening Post. oil
Philadelphia, as Wei as signed spe-
-ial articles. He is unmarried.
Mr. 1iilirs was painstaking and
motnodical workman. and his books
followed one anitaer with regularity,
II the rate Of two a year. He did
most Of his writing in the early morn
Ing. before luncheon, and usually com.
1osed standing up at a high desk. |
His daily stunt" was done and he
VAS just strolling over to the club for
little recreation when he was shot. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
journalism Comes
{, From Bad Kidneys
0nce Your Kidneys Work Properly.
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease and
Bladder Trouble Disappear. How
To Cure Yourself,

1t Is no longer necessary to spend
months and months undergoing a COM
piicated treatment for rheumatism.
kidney or bladder trouble, or spend a
good many dollars In doctors bills.
A new treatment can now be OBJ
ralned, which seems to act more like a
marvel than a. medicine. This treat
ment has produced such satisfactory
results in short time that ii is now
guaranteed from first to last.
=, There should be no more doubt about
the rapid cure Of rheumatism, no fears
Of the fatal termination of treacherous
Kidney disease or dropsy.
rheumatism means nothing more nor
less than that your kidneys do not
work properly. Your blood passes
through the kidneys hundreds of times
q day to be filtered and purified. When
the kidneys are weak, the polsons are
not taken out Of the blood as they
should be. This leads to various dis
eases, such as rheumatism, terrible
Brights disease. diabetes. dropsy and
bladder trouble.
The new guaranteed treatment is DR..
Derby's Kidney Pills. One days use
OF them will prove their remarkable
effect. M. T. Ridenour OF Lima, Ohio
says: when feel bad In my hack. |
Just take a couple OF Derby's Kidney
Pills and get immediate relief"
II you have rheumatism anywhere,
back pains, cloudy. foul urine. pains IN
the bladder, Bright's disease or dia-
bctes. put your whole confidence in DR..
Derby's. Kidney Pills, and you will not
be disappointed.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are sold at
all drug storas--e0 rilis---I0 days treat
n1snt---2b cents. or we viii send them
direct from the laboratory OF Derby
Medicine Co, Eaton Rapids. Mich. prepaid
n YOU Wish. If YOU want III tFx athnmtirk 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
THE SL0cUM SURVIVORS
Protest Against Parole Ct Captain Of
i|l-fated Vessel--Must CO TO
Wickersham.

New York, Jan. president Chs
Dersca and two members Of the Slo-
cum Survivors Association called at
the Office OF Cnited States District
Attorney Wise today and protested
against the parole of Captain VIM. H..
Van Scnaick, OF the burned steamboat
General Slocum, who is serving a
term of 10 years in prison for negli-
gence in connection with the dis.
aster.
They were informed that the mat
ter does not come under Mr.. Wise's
jurisdiction, and that the protest
would have to he sent to Attorney
General Wickersham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
SP|NSTER'S ROMANCE
Gave $4,000 to Rogue Who Posed az
Lord--New York Woman's PIT
=. iful Story.

New York, Jan. 23.-The Ditiful
story of the shattered romance Of
Mrs. NJ. Louise Even Won Koenitz
one Of three spinster daughters OF
the late Gen. John Even, who mar
ried bogus baron and paid him
oo,O0o, only TO learn within wear
after the marriage that he was rank
lmposter and blackmailer, with a
long prison record, was told befo~h
Supreme Court Justice Car etspa in
Long Island city in a suit instituted
by Mrs, Won Koenitz for an anniI.
ment Of the marriage
the Even sisters inherited about
S1,OC0,0OO on the death of their ia.
ther, Louise EVEN got s25o.0o0 in
cash and negotiable securities, and
also some property. She and her sis
tiers led an old fashioned, simple life
uniil one day in the spring of 1903
wnen Miss Louise met the Baron"
Won Koenitz at gathering Of the
Travel Club in the Hotel Plaza.
Louise Even was then 80 years old.
The baron was about ~. Miss Even
became interested in the young for.
eigner, who soon proposed and was
accepted They were married IN
spite OF the opposition OF the Even
family,
The complainant says that before
the marriage she gave to the "baronp
$4,000, and that Immediately after
no ceremony she made over to him
$4,000 when she obtained his urgent
equest by mortgaging some of her
The couple went on al
honeymoon trip to st. Augustine, Fla,
waere at the "barons" solicitation
hey registered as Mrs Anderson and
ION ami cacrpied separate rooms.
Then. according to the complainant.
Ter husband began to neglect her. Tie
Ievotei all his time and attention to
Dung women about the hotel. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Cairo Harbor TOWING Co.

The new tug purchased BY the r.
w. Halliday Sand Co. mentioned Ia
The Bulletin several days ago will be
ready for service within counle OF
weeks. The tug was purchased from
rHsinnati parties and is being put in
first, class condition at the Mound
Nsty ways. The tug is a double pro-
Meller craft and bears the name Of
Frances. The tug will be operate /
hg q new corporation called the
Cairo Harbor Towing CO." with a
capital stock of $4,000. The com
pany was incorporated yesterday al
'sngtield II. II Halliday. VIM. r.
Halliday and William Hurst are the
dncorporators.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
OF Voluntary Kind, Filed by Anef-
can Electric Telephone Co. in
u. S. Court al Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. GA voluntary Pc
'llioh in bankruptcy was filed today
in the United States district court by
the American Electric Telephone Co.
waicn has a large factory here. TIE
Liabilities We're placed at $597, 014.49.
Machinery, patent rights and bank de-
posts aggregating $250.o0O wee
scheduled among the assets.
Peter c. Burns, president of the
company, is said TO be the largest
creditor. lie scheduled claims OF
1927, 44279.--
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
FATHER AsToNlsAEn-

Washington. Jan. 23.-Mingled with
the grief over me suicide Of his son,
Fitzhugh c. Gollbololgn, who shot
David Graham Phillips. today In New
YORK, IS the establishment of the
iaiaer, DR. Edmond X Goll6orough.
ot this city, and his family al the
tragedy.
Il can't understood It," said Dr.
Goldborough, Why, he wrote his
mother only yesterday, and seemed
as well as ever"
Fitzaugh Goldborough was the oil
est son Of the fam Iy and unmarried
He was born in Washington in 1879.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

among other things, that he was moi
a nobleman with an ancestral estate
in Bavaria, but that he had a prison
record in New Jersey.
The complaint declares taat Mrs,
Won Koenitz learned that her husban
was immoral and absolute and that
be made his livelihood by question
able and dishonest practices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
MORGAN SYNDICATE GETS
VINCENNES TELEPHONE.
(Vincennes SUM-

While all Of the officers and direc.
tors are reticent it is definitely rum
ored that the ]. P Morgan syndicate
has captured, the local independent
telephone plant as exclusively stated
In Thursdays Sun. The name upder
which the property is taken over is
said to be the Indiana Telephone
Company, which 1zs connections in
Ohio at Toledo ana Cleveland. The
total amount OF securities held here
is said to be nearly 100000 The
price paid varies but = is said tho
local investors will get out whole.
What the outcome vii be cannot he
surmised. save to say that it ma
mean one phone system or a Zig fignt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
OAEV|LlE VOTE
SELLING PROBE
Concluded from First Psxsl

Martin seeing his name al the boz.
tom, sail the witness. erased 1t. even
though the notation ave dollars en-
ice rent" was made after the name.
1t was this information which,
Frankeberger testified today, he
brought TO Jones Office Saturday. and
with which ne obtained the alleged
confession.
Tae city attorney has denied abso
lntely that he confessed TO such a
thing, and says he win tell the
truth II asked by the grand jury. This
statement was followed by the sub
poena issued today.
states Attorney John IT. Iewman is
conducting the examination OF wit.
nesses, the grand jurors interjecting
Questions as they occur to them.
Foreman Isaac woodward, who prom
ises to be the big central figure in the
investigation, said today.
The Path Wide Open,
we have our Instructions TO go
INTO this, and we are going as far as
=. can 90, If it takes all spring.
We1l find out about these alleged
confessions"
1T 'ge u R. Klmbrough, who i'm
s'incted the grand Jury to clean up
me voting situation. has lef. the path
woe ohch, having caused it to be.
core known that he will, in all prob
aoiiity, nod as immune all vote buy
eFs u trey will confess, anil win be
reasonably lenient with the sellers
woo come up at once and confess
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
CORRUPTION WAS
GENERAL PRACTICE
Concluded fr,m First Page.)


remote degree with bribery.
Inc legislature Of Illinois was he,
up by the speaker as a body In whicl
corruption has prevailed and IN
winch money has been received by
inemperS for unlawful and unworthy
purposes. Funds had been Distribute I
afieT adjournment among those VINO
had been responsible ror certain leg.
station, but never had 1t been
showa by any evidence, worthy. in
e opinion Of Senator Gamble, of be.
81 that such funds had been usel
icr the election OF r United States
senator.
7 feel said the speaker chat +
senator Lorlmer be gu,itless as re.
CARDS the practice and a sufficient
number Of votes for the memharshio
who voted for him were not tainted
or corrupted, then he should not no
made TO suffer as a result of ON.
erai practice which appears to have
peeh IN vogue throughout different
ssislative sessions, as affecting mat.
ters OF legislation solely. and disas
soclated from the election of =
limited States senator.
me speaker a6alyzed the vote cast
IN the election and argued. citing
authorities that even the exclusion 4,
tiie votes cast for Mr.. Lorimer ana =,
.esed 10 have been tainted, would vet
of one. majority
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
RIVER NEWS

The river marked "a fet. on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
rise OF IL feet in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester.
Gay from points above here as fol-
lows: Evansville 10, hit. Vernon IL,
Shoals, Ind, 8, Shawneetown s.
Nashville 4, Guntersyille j, Padueah
IL, Kansas City 10, Herman, Mo- G
The John s, Summers passed IN
to Mound City from the lower Mis-.
sissippi yesterday with one barge of
logs. She returned from Mound Civ
and went to the lower river light.
The Three States came from the
ripper Mississippi with corn yeste,.
day. She had over 5000 sacks.
The Condor came down from Joppa
light yesterday morning and depart.
ed for the same place in the after.
noon with barge OF lumber dropped
by the Josh Cook.
The Josh Cook arrived from the
liver Mississippi yesterday with ole
barge Of logs for the Weis.Peterson
BOX Co, and one barge of lumber.
The towboat Hibe7n;a came down
from Paducaih with three barges OF
ties. She departed with one empty
barge.
The Mary A. Anderson from the
lower Mississippi passed to Paducab
with two empty barges.
The snagboat John A. Macomb ar
rived from Natchez Saturday night
Fred Farnbaker with his force O
workmen are engaged in repairing al
boiler on the steamer Josh Co,k.
New sheeting will be placed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
WRESTlERS WILL MEET
Olson and Lewis viii Join in Hard
Contest on Mat at cairo Opera
House Tonight,

The Indian sign of damage,
goods" viii be tackled on a pair d
grim men Of bone and muscle at tn,
Cairo opera house for tonight,
| This fiesta OF wrestling viii con
sist OF two bouts. The first on the
card is between Young Tofalos, the
| Greek, and Archie Lynch. The malta
| even: will be between Chas, Olson
! and Marty Lewis. two big husky
Mountains OF Drawn
The stage win be decorated today,
not with flowers in color scheme,
as this will be no PINK tea" affair,
rather one hotter than the name
given to war by Gen Sherman, hat
VITA Oil lS-foot padded mat, the
whcle enclosed with regulation
squared ring. On the outside viii be
ranged chairs which will be occupiedi
by the 100 Cairo Mamma Monarchs I
who guaranteed the two hundred
simolsens TO Promoter Walls as an
inducement TO bring off this real
classy entente.
No writer's of the class Of Jack
Lordon, Rex Beach or Alfred Henry
Lewis. three shining literary lights,
with the intellectual high brow. have
been engaged to write OF this double
barro.ed game for the metropolitan
3ress. neither will the telegraph com
rany tolls grow one whit greater as
a result of the niftiest match ever
brought off in the state outside OF
Chi.
Three of the quarte,te are already
here, Tofalos, Lynch and Lewis, the
latter pair coming IN iast evening
while Olson is expected to arrive on
the Seminole Limited at this
morning.
Lynch, the Decatur man matched
gp with Tofaios, is a good LOOKING
specimen of young fellow, foot s
and one-half in heisn, and weight
1871 pounds. II
Lewis is giant. ) foot II inches
IN height and weighs 200 pounds. He
is like piece of Battle AK plug to-
bacco-as big as a barn door. He
undoubtedly will prove tough Gus
toner for Olson, the light heavy
weight champion of America, no:
only on account of his size. but on
account Of an old score that he
wants to settle. If the intentions of
Mr.. Lewis, the Stranger, are reai
tied, the work for the census enun-
orators in 1910 in the Indianapolis
homestead of the Oisons will be
greatly lessened. The defendent NJ,
having arrived up 10 the time Of
going to press could o: course not
give any indication regards bis il
'ention. but so. the swede Is know
as some pumpkins and will n
s-actIy in the proposed game of an,
The first bout is to negin at S.sJ
sharp with Is minutes allowed he
tween each fall for the mending Of
bellows and the application of witch
haze and laaments 10 snnley
bruises The second and main eyert
Tili follow the chaser" between
Tcfalos and Lynch Then the fun
Will begin in earneg land It bids fair :,
to he fast. furiors anc OF the hair :,
raising kind.
Pin and not flying falls are 70
connt, the winner of each bout TO be
declared when either of the contest !.
ants in each bout shall have won
two falls. r.,
The strangle hold Is barred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
RHEUMATISM
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE

No case Of Rheuuatism was ever
cured except ~ c thorough purifca-
ton OF the blood +; just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferinent-
ing uric acid poison, tho painful dis
ease will continue. The pains and
aches Of Rheumatism are simply SUI
perfeial effects Of the impurities in
the circulation, and sometimes NAV
be temporarily relieved by the appli-
cation OF plasters, lin;ments, hoh
cloths, etc. But the person who trifles.
with this dangerous disease by de-
pending on local treatment alone, is
certain to pay for the mistake with
constant suffering later on. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism III tile only way it
is possible to cure Tie disease. 1t
goes down into the blood and re-
moves the uric acid from the circula-
ton, SO that the nerves, bones, mus
cles and joints are fabricated and fed
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
IF / HAD ECZEMA

III wash il away with that mild.
soothing liquid, D. D. D. Trial bottle
A.. Relieves al kinls of skin trouble,
cleansing away the impurities and
clearing mp the complexion as moth
ing else can,
Yes, " had any kind Of skin trou-
He I'D use d. d. D.
Herman c. Schulz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Put OIL In Your iaron

me human body has been compar.
~ 70 a lamp, the life being the fame.
. 4 ,ne lamp, or body. is kept supplied
win OH the flame win burn steadily
.uucn longer than when not The
q lived much longer than
~. 'ive Today. and olive oil was with.
" exception one Of their blessings .
sn'en tney daily used. Whether the
em ll a y merely ranciful q NM
= 'SSrd % say, but there seems 10
az element Of truth IN Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
IN PROBATE COURT
Administrator ]. M. Dewey in Frank
Estate Discharged IS no Property
Came into His Hands.

In he probate court yesterday
Julse Dewey gave the following order
on the estate Of Emma 3. Frank, de-
ceased, on which estate Deputy Cir
cuit Clerk John NJ. Dewey was adj
ministrator, Judge Dewey rendered
the following on the docket
The final report examined. and it
appearing to the court that letters Of
administration We're taken out in err.
ror and that no assets of said estate
ever came into the hands of said
administration with the will annexed,
ordered that the administrator with
the will annexed be discharged"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
The Elk will dye for you.
CLEANING Brass.

The old-fashioned way of cleaning
brass can not be excelled. Rub the
metal hard with paste of rotten
stone and sweet olive oil Wipe until
perfectly dry with piece of fresh
flannel and then polish with dry rot.
tenstone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

blood, the pains and aches cease, all
Inflammation disappears, stiffened
muscles are made plant, and every
troublesome symptom of Rheumatism
IS permanently corrected. Book OH
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT sPECIFlo CO., Atlantis GssI
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Forecasts For Today.

WV. Cairo ana vicinity: Fair; rising
temperature.
Illinois, Washington, Jan. "a
Fair Tuesday: Wednesday, increasing
cloudiness. moderate TO brisk south
\ west winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

For the convenience OF patrons o
the street car line, books containln
rs tickets for s1.oo are for sale at Il
c. Schuh's Drug Store and at the OF
flee, 1908 Washington. Cairo Electri
& Traction Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
HAIR TELLS ctlARAUI.n 90.
Celef o. Hair Said 20 Indicate a Per.
sons TEMPERAMENT.

Many people believe that blonde q
ught hair denotes affection and .,a..
hair consistency. A person without ha,
y not devoid OF character; far from \
The disposition OF the average bai
headed man Is to show such solIcltp
lor the welfare Of others, that he 4,
iccts himself. "A germ causes baldne,
ProE eabouraud. OF Paris, France /,
nocculated rabbit with Dandrufr rorr
causiIg Y toBDecome totally bald n il
$500 tins TO rid the scaID OF IL.
Newbro's Herpicide.
.rI nSs9rsy the cause-you remove
solo ~ leading druggists. Send 10,
pstxolt Aich, N u p'1'ae
! *'sl q schuh Z 5ona. specie
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
SECOND CARDINAL
UNITED STATES MOT LIKELY TO
SECURE ANOTHER RED
HAT"--aoPE OPPOSED.
Policy of Retrenchrent Seems Key.
note-cardinal vannutelii Amer.
cas- Firm Friend at the
Vatican.

Rome, Jan, 23.--The carefully word
| ed explanations advanced from time
to time by the vatican press corcer,l-
ING the postponement Of the consist
orF nave once more Impressed the Oh
server as betraying the existence 81
"a conflict whicn goes steadily on in
vatican circles on church matters
the uncertainty as to the date OF
the sacred colleges meeting is re-
sarded here as direct consequence
OF the conflicting policies that the
several groups OF cardinals are en-.
deayoring to impose on the church.
So far as the possibilities of an Amer.
lean cardinal are concerned. opinions
are still divided, ana a permanent
and satisfactory agreement seems a
long way off,
1t is true that in Cardinal Vannu-
tell America has powerful and SYM
pathetic friend, The oral report of
his visit to the United States that he
made to his holiness favorably i'm
pressed the pope, and, above all, serv.
ed The purpose OF changing many mis-
taken notions on America and the re-
ligious situation in America.
The question, however, of a second
red ~aat to some OF the many deserv-
ing American prelates is anything
but settled. Plus X, whose pontiff has
been mainly characterized by a pol. |
icy of retrenchnent, is strongly Oh. |
posed to an increase in the number OIL
no matter what their eoun. |
Try might be.
4 prelate prominent In the vatican
councils, speaking to me of Americas |
second cardinal, frankly admitted that
the question was destined to remain
mcoted for long time, and perhaps
would never be settled under Piux
Pope Favors Delay.
"0f course, he said, that does not
imply any hostility to the American
lergy and any one OF the candidates |
,or the red hat The only opposition
'omes from tae pope directly ne
pope's desire is to delay as long as
possible tie new appointment. It is
10; any more a secret that the pope
5 anything but satisfied with the
work and attitude toward the holy
see Of several OF his apD0intees, as-
'ecialiy the nonItalians. Besides. do
OF think America mas any right to
'Hpect a second appointment when
france which usually has seven car
iinas, mas o1ly three, and when there
3 no talk Of appointing the remain
NJ FOUR"
But is it true" / asked that tae
pore looks with suspicion on Anglo
Saxon nations?"
Every pore has taken that atti.
nje," replied my informant ''brt sol
ar as these suspicious regard Amer!-
"a, they have been dispeleI by Cardi.
lal Vannutelli, who is a firm be.
lever in the American Catholics de-
otion to the church. But this is i'm.
Material now. There would be no
if you said the pope's
present tendency is to stiH further ~.
luce the number of red hats. All
PRESENT we nave only one-third the
asal and customary number of car.
finals"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

under which Judge A. c. Blair has
DISTINGUISHED and fined the ballot bar
terers will be put to a rigid test at
once.
Former Senator s. l.. Patterson con
feFred with Judge Blair today, With
them was Jesse Grooms. the first
Adams county voter to be indicted
and confessed Tie case will be a
test.
Attorney General Hogna was called
on the telephone in Columbus, and
advised OF the plan. He assured Blair
and Patterson that the state would
DO all in its power to get an early de-
cision from the supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear and quiet. The
eDvernment bulletin reported rain
tom IL points Temperature lower
east and south OF Ohio river, AMI
hiah in north and northwest
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

with nourish-
ing elements
instead of being
continually ir-
ritated and in
famed with the
sharp, uratic
| III p urit y.
When S. S. S.
has cleansed
aud ,,,-riEa.J fba
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

Mrs. H. V. Harrison, masseur, man
Tourist. shampooing. hair dressing
and hair dyeing. Both phones, Par
Tor 500 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Sun and Moon.

Sna viii rise today ..7:T 4. m.
Sun viii set today 5:01 y. m.
Noon viii rise tonight. .2::sT a. M.
INote: The above sun and noon
record Is for Illinois ard approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

No other medium reaches the PEG
pie of Cairo and vicinity as does The
Cairo Bulletin.