davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
PUNISHMENT IS DEATH
Mexican Boy Convicted of Murder
of Texas Girl, Made Confession
of Crime.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 29.-Leon
Martinez. the Mexican boy charged
with the murder of Miss Emma
Brown in Lees county a week ago
was today found guilty by a jury at
Pecos, Texas, and his punishment
fixed at death. The boy made a
written confession which is of such
a nature that the presiding Judge
had asked the women attending
trial to leave the court room while
1t was being read to the jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
COMING 'ON TO CAIRO
Congressional Delegation Making
Trip On Ohio Departs From
Louisville.

Louisville, KY, July 29-Mem-
bers of the rivers and harbors com
mittee of congress who are making
an inspection Of the Ohio river from
Pittsburg to Cairo, were the guests
today of the joint committee of the
several commercial organizations OF
Louisville, making an inspection of
the harbor by luncheon.
The party aboard the steamer
Kanawa will leave for lower riyer
points today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
TOURNAMENT ENDS.

St Joseph, Mo, July 29.-The in
ter-state tennis tournament which
has been in progress here for week
came to an end today when Cannon
and Jones Of Kansas City won the
challenge grounds in the doubles.
defeating Sterling and Brewster Of
this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
rewis' Record Hiph

In the first nine games of the sea-
son Short Stop Lewis was at bat 80
times and made s hits. giving him
an average of .267 and since Wolfe
has been released he is the fourth
heaviest hitter on the team. He
ranks fifth in fielding. right behind
those who have perfect fielding av-
erage. having made IA put outs, %
assists and only one error giving
him an average of 1874.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
IN n ~
Shut Out Hoosiers.

Vincennes, Ind, July 29--Cairo's
team punched hits and received
bases on balls galore today and shut
out DeHaven's bunch of hoosiers,
score OF 5 to 0. Binkley for the
visitors allowed but five hits.
Cairo started off with three runs
in the sixth inning, made another
one in the seventh and their last one
in the eighth.
Cairo played an errorless game,
their fielding being snappy through
put and greatly added Binkley in his
shut out. The score:
Cairo -. ,r... ......-. 0
NiHctnHes 49,. D
Batteries: Binkley and Taylor;
Flynn and Bowers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Bishop Of Methodist Episcopal Church
South Has Heart Trouble at
Monteagle. !

Nashville, Tenn, July 29--The
Right Rev. p. Fitzgerald, bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, suffered an attack OF heart
trouble at Monteagle, Tenn. today
and is in a critical condition. Lit
tie hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. - a.. ~riA, - :
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
won AMATEUR CoNTEsT

Detroit, Mich, July 2s.--Albert
Excl Of the, Riverside Club OF Chi
cago today defeated r.. A. Gardner
Of the same cIab in the final match
Of S6 holes In the western snateur
golf championship.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
LECTURER DEAD IN IDAHO.

Boise, Idaho, July 29,--P. De-
Witt Miller of Washington, d, c.,
the wcll-known lecturer. died at a
hospital here this afternoon Of ty-
phoid fever. .t. .xA.l~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
MANKER0BTA|NED
ABOUT S50,0O0
DEFAULTING BANKER FOUNDED
BANK AT PEARL AND WAS
POLITICIAN.
|SHtR|FF TO CO FOR HIM.
Bankers, Father-in Law Says He
Was Inventive Genius and Bust
ness Associates Robbed Him.

Pearl. III, July 29.--Sheriff Allen
|of Pittsfield. Pike county, left to.
night for Springfield to obtain
reauisition papers from Gov. De-
neen on the governor of California
From Springfield he will go to San
Francisco and bring back Perry G.
Manker, former president of the
Bank kof Pearl who confessed to the
police of SanFrancisco to be short In
his accounts $4,000.
Marker is believed by residents to
have obtained more than $50, 900 in
the sale Of stock in the Navi- Mobile
Company and the Hydro Power
Navigation Company which he pro-
noted.
Munker came here from Red Oak.
Iowa, and started bank which was
closed when he left here during the
month of November, 1903. He had
previously moved his family out of
town
A new bank of the same name was
later organized and George E. Lien
er is president.
Marker was once elected super
visor of Pearl township, overcoming
an adverse Democratic majority. He
was member of the board Of super
visors of Pike county when he dis
appeared A police circular Offering
reward of 800 for his arrest was
issued March, 1909, by the sheriff
of Pike county.
Family at Eagle.
Eagle, Neb,, July 29.-Mrs
Marker, wife of the man under ar
rest at San Francisco, is living at
this place with her three daughters
Mrs. Manker heard yesterday of
her husbands whereabouts. He was
here in the spring and visited a
while with his family who have
oeen residents of Eagle since May,
1910
E r. Adams, step father of Mrs
Manker, says the fugitive banker is
a victim of business associates, who
played him falsb.
Marker, he said, was an inven
tive genius and while in the bank
ing business at Pearl. Illinois. de-
vised a patent and entered into
with a st. Louis man
for its manufacture. The two said
Adams borrowed large sums of
money to begin the manufacture of
the patent and because OF the
treachery of his partner Manker be-
came helplessly involved.
when Manker was here" said
Adams, she told me he had cleared
up practically all of his debts but
1t had left him almost penniless
We are unable to account for the
story told the authorities in San
Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

Batteries Roberts. Marbett, Pro-
est and Horn; Godfrey and Over
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
Litten Kittens.

Percy Wilder, with Cairo in the
old Kitty league days is now in Ey-
ansville, Ind, but 1t is stated his arm
has given away. "a xssr Nv,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
Johnson Too Much For Henderson,.
Clarksville Won Close Game n
! From Harrisburg Pain At
lA AT Paducah. LaJ
Standing Of The Kittens.
Yesterdays Results.

Cairo 5,Vincennes 0. ~
Clarksville s, Harrisburg S.
Hopkinsville A, Henderson I.
Fulton-Paducah, rain. - ~y
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

Twenty Hits.

Clarksville, Tenn, July 29-There
were twenty hits in today's game
and the locals used three pitchers.
The score: 4t,t
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED DE-.
TR0IT AND MONDAYS GAME
DECIDES TIE.
CARDINALS SHUT OUT
Browns and Red Sox Split Double
Header Petty Formerly OF
Cairo Pitching Game For
St. Louis. vi
American League

a double header from New York to-
day, Vaughan was ineffective In
the hrst game. Chicago fled the
second contest in the ninth ana won
out in the tenth.
The score, second game.
r. E
Chicago ........ 10 IL III
New YORK ...........
Batteries: Walsh and Sulliysn.
Vaughn and Blair. ss#
The score, second game;
n H -
LHicaso ....-.... -
New York .... ..... AZ .3
Batteries: Havelick, Young.
Scott, Olmstead, White and Payne;
Quinn, Fisher and Sweeney.
TTSl~.I ---
Boston, July 29-St Louis and
Boston split double header here
today. The locals won the first
game when Woods pitched the first
no hit game Of the season and fann-
ed twelve Of the visitors. The sec
ond went to st. Louis after ten in
ninss Of hard fighting. The score:
Boston ..{.... ......5 SS %
st. Louis g... 0 0,3
Batteries Wood and Carrisan;
Lake and Stevens.
The second game;
W i Pct.
st. Louis .s...5 TO-
Boston .s.. .'.... .3..... 3
Batteries Peltv and Clark, stsy-
ems; ciacotte, Collins and Williams,
carrigan.
Washington. July 2s-= washing
ton defeated Cleveland today The
score ~
Washington ,..... ....7 81
Cleveland g....,...
Batteries: Groom and Street:
Voting Blanding and Smith.
Nj u u = : b y
Philadelphia. July 2s-Philadei-
phia on today's game and made II
three straight over Detroit. The
two teams are now so close tnAt
Mondays game between them will
be . battle for first place. The score:
Philadelphia ...11 II 2
Detroit ~. -.-.. n. 1913 . 10
Batteries: Plank and Thomas;
Lattice, Lively, Covington and
strange ~
National League.
81 Louis. July 29--New York
shut out St Louis today 8 70 o..
Maruusrd held the locals to four
scattered hits and famed nine. New
York stole nine bases The score;
II II Fl
New York .s........ a. o
st. Louis ........... Z q
batteries: Marquard and Meyers;
Steele, Golden, Woodburns and
Bliss winso. y qrlaa&98M
Pittsburg, July -Pittsburk,
July 29--Pittsburg hit the ball
hard today and ran away with two
games from Boston. The score. first
game;
r. H e
pittsburs .. .,..,,.l7 ~ 0
Boston -. .....,.. ....s2 s 2
Batteries; Steele and Simon;
Weaver and king.
The score. second game:
PittHburg 80. .......10 II %
Boston .s,..... 20
Batteries: Camnitz and Simon.
Tayler, Pfeffer and Raridan.
Cincinnati, July 29--Brookiyn
hit hard and often this afternoon
and defeated Cincinnati. The score:
r. H fE
BROOKLYN .s....... 1S
Cincinnati ......... 2 s a
Batteries: Rucker and Bergen;
Smith and Mclean.
Chicago, July 2s--The winning
streak Of Chicago was broken today
when Philadelphia won. The score;
n n
ryhfya SalrHya 20
Chicago ...,..s ...:.s. 3 10 I
Batteries: Cole, Rishtsr and Ar
cher; Chalmers and Morgan.
WON AMATEUR CONTEST
Detroit, Mich, July 2s.--Albert
Excl Of the. Riverside Club OF Chi
rago today defeated r. A. Gardner
pf the same cIab In the 6nal match
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

Wallace, who played with Cairo
once in the old league days and who
Knocked three home runs in one
game with Henderson, later going
to Atlanta, Ga, where he took Ty
Cobb'splace, is now policeman in
a southern city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
Where They Play Today. =
Cairo at yincennes. y
Fulton at Paducah. l;lF =
Rain.

>, Paducah, KY, July 29-There was
no game today on account of rain
but double header will be played
Monday between the locals and Full
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

Dickens, another old Cairo player.
10 foreman in big tobacco plant at
a good salary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
National League.

ST. Louis. July 29--New York
shut ont st, Louis today 8 70 O..
Marunsrd held the locals to four
scattered hits and famed nine. New
York stole nine bases The score
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

First Baseman Dummy Hughes
who keeps up with all old team
mates says Catcher Rutledge is dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

Trouble with the directors of the
Clarksville club is given by the
press for the release of Manager Cur
tis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

President Gosnell hopes to have
fhe standing of the players during
Continued to page 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

Pittsburg, July 29--Pittsburk,
July 29-Pittsburg hit the ball
hard today and ran away with two
games from Boston. The score. first
game:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30
HOppers Took One

Hopkinsville, KY, July 29-The
grass hoppers had little trouble win
ming today's game from Henderson
The score: a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

II n
New York ....... ia o
batteries; Marquard and Meyers;
Steele. Golden, Woodburns and
Bliss, Wingo. a e.rlsAaEhf An
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

" HettefieB' FeItv and Clark. Stew
ems; ciacotte, Collins and Williams,
Carrigah.
Washington. July 2s-=W Washing
ton defeated Cleveland today The
score ~
Washington ,.... ...7 sS61
Clexeland ... j. a. 8
Batteries: Groom and street;
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

Continued on fourah page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-30

DutVci1eS. IT1VoifDh, n UHHE,
Scott, Olmstead, White and Payne;
Quinn, Fisher and Sweeney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
EVER HAVE 1T?
If You HaV, the Statement of This
CInr<shurg Citizen VIII In
tcrcst You.

Ever have u ;Iow-down" pain in
the back?
In the Small" right over the hips?
That's the home OF backache.
IT'S caused by sick kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
clarlxsburg people endorse this.
Read a case OF 1t.
w. NJ. Cross $40 f. Pike street.
Clarksburg. viva, says: ''No medi-
cine could possibly be more effective
than Doan's kinney Pills. 4 publicly
endorsed this preparation in. 1902 and
at this time / am very glad to do so
again. MY kidneys were weak and
their secretions we're irregular in pas
sage and caused much distress; my
back ached and had pains in my
loIns and sides. Not until took
Deans kidney Pills which procured
Mt the City Drug store was able to
get relief. They soon, made me well
and 1 still take them occasionally
finding that they keep my kidneys in
good working order"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. TosterJNIilOurn CO., Buffalo,
rev York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's---und
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
Declares a Chicago Universe
ty Professor on His Re-
urn from Orient:

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. p
a noted professor from the Univer-
sity Of chicago, who spent several
months In the Philippine Islands as
1ecturer at a teachers vacation ds-
sembIy conducted by the Rareau OF
education every year st@Baguio, the
summer capital of ehe Islands, re-
furned recently TO the United States
ana a. speaklng of the work of the
schools there just before he sailed
said:
.4Other nations one of these days
win be coming to the Philippines to
see how the educational triumphs
have been won
without question one OF the tri-
uiaphS OF America in the Orient Is
the wonderful work that has been
accomplished there by the public
school system during the ten years
SINE its organization.
From a mere handful OF pupils
and an expenditure of few thous-
and dollars in 1901 the system has
developed until now 1t reaches into
every town and nearly every village
OF the island, and last year i'm
GtrIcted more than a half million
boys and girls, and the Philippine
government spent over three and a
quarter million dollars of local rev
enue for education.
The services of over nine thous-
and Americans and. Filipino teachers
are employed in the various schools
Of the islands as supervisors and
class room teachers of the academic
and technical subjects of the courses
Tie university of Chicago gent
DR.. shepardson and DR.. Goode, two
OF its ablest and most successful eN-
tension lecturers, to Manila during
the last vacation to remain in res
idence at the vacation assembly OF
teachers and conduct educational
courses during the session.
In referring to the class Of men
and women engaged in the educa-
tiona1 work there they speak in the
highest terms:
~ have seen many gatherings OF
educators, but none which average
Bfeher than this one. The reason
10 doubt is that nowhere else could
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
o. RDTNAL GIBBONS u
GIVES HIS POSITION

limited States senators by the direct
vote of the people; the referendum
proposal which has come up in sew
Eeral western states, providing for the
Submission of legislative enact
ments to the voters for ratification
and the recall of the judiciary.
| While it is the cardinals cusom
to preach an the first Sunday Of the
month, his discourse yesterday was
in the natue of a prelude to the re
!ligious celebration of his golden
| Jubilee as a priest of the Catholic
church and the silver anniversary OF
his cardinalate. which will begin
sunday, october Is, and continue
until october 10.
| Defining the duties of his brethren
of the laity he exhorted them to be
faithful in the practice of their re-
lIigion and urged them as citizens OF
the United states to take patriotic
part in every measure that contrib
utes to the progress of the com
monwealth.
mo man should be a drone in the
social beehive" said His Emiuence.
mo citizen should be an Indifferent
spectator of the political, moral and
economic questions that are agitated
around him.
sat the present moment there are
three political problems which are
Engaging the serious attention OF
our public men.
ut is proposed that United States
senators should be elected by popu-
lar vote instead of being chosen by
J the legislature, as is prescribed by
the constitution.
ut is proposed that the acts of
our legislature, before they have the
force Of law, should be submitted to
the suffrage of the people who
would have the right to vote.
'It is proposed to recall or re-
move an unpopular judge before
! the expiration of his office.
mo one questions the ability, the
sincerity, and patriotism of the adj
vocates of these changes in our or
ganic laws. But hope may not
be presumptuous in saying that, in
my opinion, the wisdom of the pro-
posed amendments must be serious
\ 1y questioned.
'The election of senator by the
votes Of the people involves the de-
struction of strong bulwark
against dangerous popular encroach-
lmehts. The reason given for the
contemplated change is that many
of our state legislatures are charged
with being venal. and that 1t Is
easisr to corrupt the legislative than
1.-The whole people. IN reply. would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
u q g


b
atsueh a company be found Of mer
iand women who are doing pioneer
work, who have the pIrits. Of che
pioneer, and whose eaFnestness n
! pursuing ideals fs reflected In CON
lversatfon ana conferelce talk.
,Tbe company in attend a4ce a
the assembly has Impressed me with
Ia feeling OF pride "a the quality OF
manhood and womanhood in the
service Of the bureau. They are
iclean-cut, straightforward, earnest
people. the stun pioneers are made
iof. AS came TO know them per-
isonally to hear of their work in all
parts OF the ISLANDS, the probfem
they are meeting and solving and
the success with which they are car
frying the message to Garcia in the
service of education, felt proud
that am an American, and that the
generous American aim OF helping
these people to help themselves is
being realized In the splendid SER
vice of the director and 2 his Co
workers in the bureau Of educa-
ton"
This is held Wntch requires Cn9
services of young men and women
of superior qualifications, excellent
Character and good preparation, who
are able to maintain position Of
influence among rapidly develop
ing people.
For the right kind Of men there
are excellent opportunities to take q
large part in the solution OF some
of the problems now confronting
this country and at the same time
gain an experience and training
which will be of great value.
The government employs men as
supervisors, teachers science,
English, mathematics, history, agri-
culture, manual training, and wo-
men for domestic science and home
economy.
The united States Civil Service
lcommission announces an examina-
ton for December 27-2S, 1914, in
various cities of the country for the
purpose of securing eligibles to be
appointed in the spring of 1912 Tor
work beginning with the opening OF
the next school year. Detailed in
formation relative to the nature OF
the service and the examinations
J may be had by writing to the bureau
of insular affairs, Washington
ID. c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
Successor to D. DAVIDSON

in 1851" he said. ''the arch
bishops and bishops of the United
States numbered forty-eight. The
priests were 2,O64. The number OF
churches with priests attached was
2.o42, and he Catholic population
was estimated at 1850, 900.
'4The number of arehbishops and
bishops today in charge OF sees
amounts to ninety-six. just twice as
many as existed in 1851. The
priests amount to 1900, an in
crease of over efghtfold. There are
1880 churches. nearly seyenfold
increase we have about ,15.oO0,OoO
of church members, eight times az
many as existed in the United States
in 1861.
SHUT the progress of religion in
our country is to be estimated not
only by the augmentation of the
numbers of its communicates, but
also by more. efficient coordination
and discipline. The clergy, in 1861,
were as detached squadrons COM
pared to the compact and well-mar-
shaled army of today. Half q CEN
tury ago the prelates and clergy la
bored under many adverse circum-
stances. In widely extended parts
of the country, they had to minister
to the faithful scattered often with
out churches wherein to worship,
and without Catholic schools. They
had but scant resources to sustain
them. Frequently they had to con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02

said acts ana OF orders OF the court
touching his Bankruptcy.
wherefore, he Prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from All debts provablS
against his estate. under said bank
rupt acts. except such debts as are eN-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this goth day OF September.
A. D.. 1911.
PETER BOuRNOS. Bankrupt.
Order Of Notice Thereon. u
Northern District OF West VirkInia, IS:
on this 23rd, day Of September, a.
d. 1911, on reading the foregoihg pee
tition; It is
ordered by the Court that as4lear-
ing be had upon the same on the 2ath
day OF October. ~, 1911. before
said Co1rt iat4s en- pailIIroS In aata
distl ossi1tlf 81 he Fore
moon ll ID u pttqe r. ~ =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02
.united gtates q AmearIea, NoFthern

UNITED states OF <A'AASSG-'
District OF west Virginia. IS:
In the United States District Court
In ana for said District.
In the matter OF peter Bournos'
BankruptA No. 9o2. In Bankruptcy
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.
10 the Honorable Aston G. Dayton,
Judge Of the District Court Of the
United states Tor the Northern Dis
trfct of West Virginia.
peter Bournos, of Clarksburg. in the
County Of Harrison, and state OF West
Virginia, irl-sald District, respectfully
represents that on the a1st day OF
July, last past. he was duly ndjudged
bankrupt under the aets OF Con-
efess relating to Bankruptcy; that ne
has duly surrendered all his property
d n Eiits 0f property and has fully
"a pied With an the requiret1e & oA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-02

=. =
liShed In the cIarIssbui.
newspaper printed II
and that all known
other persons in Inter
at the said time and pia
cause. II any TREY
prayer Of the said psti ton sl6is
be granted.
And 1t is further Or
Court, that the clerk
mail to all known cred
said petition and TIL ieI "a
to them a. their places 81
as stated.
witness tie Honora
Dayton, Judge OF the Cpiit
the seal thereof
said pistriSt5 on tll e.
tembers A. t9l1
s 49,