davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
HlshoP FOREST BURIED.

san Antonio, March 15.-The fun
eral OF Rt. Rev. John Anthony Forest
h!shop of the San Antonio Catholic
diocese, took place today. Solemn
requiem high mass was held in San
Fernando Cathedral. Burial was in
san Fernando cemetery, beside the
cody of Bishop J. G.. Naraz, whom
Bishop Forest succeeded in 1895.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LEFT ON CAR-Lady's large black
pocketbook containing . ten dollar
bills, ! silver dollar, 2 halves and
come small change. Bottle perfume,
| pair kid gloges and some otner
sllal' articles. If found pie ase leave
at Bulletin Office and receive re.
ward
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
General Conditions.

TIE day was clear with brisk
wind from the north. The govern.
meat bulletin reported rain from IA
ronts, extending to the upper Ohio
valley. Temperature lower in upper
lake region and upper Missouri val
ley. A special bulletin last evening
promised fall of temperature here
to 26 above zero this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
EXPOSITION COMPANY TO
LIQUIDATE ITS AFFAIRS

New Orleans, March 15.--The
Worlds Panama Exposition Con
rany voted today to liquidate its af
fairs and the executive committee
CT the corporation was named as the
llquidating committee. Coincident
with this step it developed that the
company may be forced to take legl
steps to force payments alleged to be
due it. The sum of s34,O93 will he
returned to stockholders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

and sent to the governor, who says
he will sign It. The bill is effective
when the governor signs 1t, unless
the railroads begin legal proceedings
to stop it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
Sun and Moon.

Sun viii rise today ..... 6:06 a. m
Sun VIII set today 49,. 6:05 D. m.
Neon will rise tonight -. S:0i p. m
Mote: Sun record is accurate 10
Cairo, supplied by locar observer Of
Y. 3, Weather Bureau. Moon record
= ne calendar record for this sec
toni
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16
My Kidneys Are
Killing Me-!
Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Try This Remarkable New
Treatment Free.
Treatment, Free

Here Is a treatment for kidney and
bladder, diseases and rheumatism that
Is absolutely guaranteed. that is safe
and positive. and that you can test
yourself without investing one penny.
1t is new, scientific, safe, powerful
cleanser OF the kidneys. The new
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

MOrtOn's Gap. kentucky. SVIlNTeH tV0
wears with female disorders, my health was very
bad and had O. continual backache which was
simply awful. / could not stand on my feet long
enough to cook MEALS yictuals without my
back nearly killing me, and would have such
dragging sensations i could hardly car 1T.
had soreness each side, could not stand tight
clothing, and was irregular. / was completely
run down, On advice / took Lydia IL. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now more than
two years and / have not had an ache OR pain
SINCE 1 do all INV own work. washing and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

Green Carnations for Friday, st
Hatrick's Day, at Cade, the florist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

everything and never have the bacache more thn
think testimony will help others you may publish it,. Mrs.
Ollie W0odal, Mortons Gap, Kentucky.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has made
thousands Of cures of such You notice say has
cured thousands Of cases. That means that telling
you that it has done, net what think it will do We
are stating facts, not guesses.
We challenge the world to another remedy for wo-
mans ills which has been successful or received many
testimonials asha3L LydiaE Vegetable Compound
For 30 years Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable E1TeS 1SSSH
Compound has been the standard remedy for VT&WMNM
female ills. No sick does justice to NJ ~ E%a\W
herself who will not try this famous medicine. III VI T
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and II " W II
has thousands of cures to its credit II ~ "
r3, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick an Ar1Y M
xW&@ to write her for advice. She has MA!ESSk%SLW
guided thousands to health free of charge. { N%GA
Address Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. TKiNST1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

Indictment only with some difficulty
The mob seemed greatly amuse
and gathered up portions of the ga
ments as souvenirs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

treatment, DR.. Derbys Kidney Pills.
will save your Kidneys upon which
your very life depends.
In the back. Bright's disease, diabetes.
rheumatism in any form, pain in the
bladder. profuse or scanty urination, or
discolored, foul urine. do not let the
@ay SO by. without getting a package
of DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills and see a
tremendous difference in yourself in
IA hours. Ii you want TO try them
first, tell any druggist to give you 9
free sample package.
DIR. Derby's Pills-25 and 80 cent:
at drug stores or we will supply yo,.
If your druggist hasn't them. AG
dress Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rap
ids, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

Tickets at Union Depot.
8. H. Payne, G.P.A., st. Louis, Nc
J. E. Luby, p. and r. A., Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-16

Leave Cairo at ...... -. 7,05 an
Arrive Charleston at -. ..8:17 an
Leave Charleston at -. ...9:47 an
Arrive Morley at. ......... .10:2S an
Leave Morley (Frice) at. .10:45 an
Ar. Cape Girardeau at .12:45 Moo
Returning
Lv.Cape Girardeau (Frisco)2:30 pm
Arrive Morley .........,..3:3 Dn
Lv. Morley Uron Mt .....3:H pm
Arrive Charleston -. ....4:30 pm
Leave Charleston .........5:40 pm
Arrive Cairo ...... 100 pm
Tickets at Union Depot.
8. H. Payne. GPA.. St Louis. Mr
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Probable Line-Up or
 fhe SuH7Hner Fleet

The Mnneaposthe sale of which forced by the fore suit instituted Dave Yarnes been purchased Dominion Commercial Company and F. R. Peoples She will be used the freight of those Fairbanks sides what other freight she independent boat She will probably appear the Itarod this be the of early spring. bring the balance of the she now has.
 The Samson will be operated by Brumbaugh Hamilton Kel ogg and will ply between Deman and Holy Co having enough
 freight contracted to keep her going all That still taking contracts.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Company, which carries the C. freight to St. Michael and the Schubach Hamilton be working together the trade Francisco and Seattle and that their will connect with receive freight company ndiscrmi natey The first Seattle salings given June and June 20 which, according experience should permit to the Yukon about July l.
 Advices from Seattle of ago effect that freight could be booked over Lake Lbee account o that the companies already tonnage that route indicating large early shipment this point
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Old InnOkO Country Is
 Looking Better Than Ever

from the old Innoko country purpose securing mining machinery with which work his ground better advantage Capt J. Mclean, the r. Light and the Lucia Chena speaks very hopefully regarding it's
 From Capt gathered principal drawback Ophr region capital the has made rapid and mining still carried primatve But spite spite of the difficulties working ground output camp averaged neighborhood per annu for and child camp This output past is likely to be greatly exceeded.
 Although the Innoko practically camp been during the past winter principally Discovery Oph creek where large dump has been taken Little and Spruce creeks also worked throughout the
 The ground from feet deph and high the places.
 Considerable eg1ing has been going from C. Co post Tokotra Oph Spruce Little purpose and the rate was only 2c poud F. on the head Canes the divide the old Berry upper Tootna the dis ance only eight miles and of the freight for the nnoko will hereafter be sent via the Kuskokwim.
 It stated that the C. company moving up okotna and will locate the K. C. post The N reported contemplating sending barges the Kukokw this they give through Ophir only miles with an easy grade
 With the exception butter and bacon provisions plentiful throughout the winter and although prices high they oppressivey currency camp. The usua! wage is $I an hour S6 day and board
 Quite number of going in from the drod present.
 i and Lnquist who working Canes have ground they had scraper great money
 Felix BEazeau is working Yankee close the Oregon and the May1ower claims.
 Eowie has struck pay f bench claim right limit Ophir Nine from this ground averaged pan. They cross cutting and the pay gets better every day.
 Sam and "Pete have the pos,ofce and cigar Judge Vnal who will his energies solely the develop c his ground Spruce creek The judge will employ throughout the
 Big Bill Hunter prospecting Unc.e the Trap per in tie mining and will take big poke this Tom Boyd Frank Whaen COugh and Jones and B. Smith reighting, the latter with dogs only.
 Capt b Ophr. pay where they have located wide and three feet deep The pan1ing shows values as high as E.
 The Captain Friday but lis machinery will until the
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Artistic Murders
 Were His Specially

St. Petersburg, March 10-Imagne of seventy-tall dgnfed benevolent praccng physician in the conf fashionable world testfyn cold blood his business and has been murer that he inOcuaed his with deadly germs and have faint idea of the duced by Count Ivan PantchenkO trial here
 Artistic murders ngy blocks, have been his speciality Russia has produced infamous criminals and during the of of her monarchs marvellous have been there But recorded history such wholesale slaughter by such scientific methods.
 Dr. PanchenkO has confessed deaths by uaon He has all for hire and his the millions He has used the germs of deadly maades and mysterious death of recent laid his door, His trail leads into the palace the Car the royal family have been his victims.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Godsborough family into his novel, The Fashionable Ad ventures of Joshua Craig"
 This charge seeming slight provocation for murder did much the idea that Goldsborough demented
 Now the strngly interesting incdentthe publishers of the call coincidence Godsboroughs friends pro ess to see in it something deeper.
 One week before Phillips shot he sold to the Saturday Evening Post the manuscript of his most novel, The Grain of Dus The first nstament of appeared in the Saturday Evening Post his week and introduced CaEton Eizhugh
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
IditarOd City Unique

In one way the city of Iditarod seems to be unique. It has been incorporated, has a city council, fire department. police force, etc., etc., but has neither schoolhouse nor place of worship, Can any other city in the United States not often that town reaches the in territory show similar record? ? It is
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
PhiIlips's Slayer
 In His LaSf Novel

New York, March 1The staying of David Graham Phillips the novelist Ftzhugh Coye Godborough in Gramercy Park recently had remarkable sequel yesterday when Ftzhugh Clayon made his in the first nsament of the last novel of the author Friends of the supposedly demened vonst that the character probably drawn from the aggrieved musician.
 When the Southerne the then killed himself he left letters declaring MT Phillips
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

L. Lowell, a resident of Dikeman, came in yesterday. He says that the trail is closed to teams and fast break ing up.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

corporation stage ahead of it's first church and schoolhouse, and if such a condition has existed elsewhere it is not generally known.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29
Shows Him in Missouri

St. Joseph, April 8-Boer Unholz was knocked out last night in the third round of his fight with Tommy Moore,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

Midget and other intermittent alarms reduced to g.. 50 next week at Simp- sons.
 The Pioneer for Job Printing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-04-29

lfyOu want your clothing cleaned or pressed ring up Vile the TaiIor-Phone 68
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
WILD VEST HOLDIP or SALOON
John spanish Pnd Two Companions Rot,
Sin" Men Of Nearly S3OO

Abe Adrian of 10 Norfolk street ran
up excitedly to Patrolman James Hurley
of the Fldridge street station shortly
after midnight this morning and told
the policeman that he was standing Al
the bar of Max Mullers saloon. on the
ground floor of the tenement in which
Adrian lives. when John Spanish and his
two companions strode in a few minut es
after II O'Clock p. NJ
First of all they fired three shots,
which went wild" Adrian told the police
man. "and then they made us hold up
our hands. They went through me first
and took gold watch and chain from me
and SOS in cash
Adrian said the three men next turned
their attention to the other nine men in
the saloon and made them unload their
money. From the nine Adrian says that
Spanish and the other two holdup men
got about 500 in cash and then backed
out of the saloon.
A number OF acts OF violence have
happened in the same neighborhood
lately. the police say, and in several OF
them John Spanish's name has been
mixed up. Detectives, Dale and Raftis OF
Police Headquarters started out this
morning to try to find Spanish and his
companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
HURRY START or CAVALRY.
Train Made up At Midnight At San An.
tOni0-BOunh for NOxaIrs.

San ANTONIO. March 1s.-Orders came
direct from the War Department a,
Washington late tonight to the Pullman
yards in San Antonio to equip with crew
and engine a train OF thirteen Pullman
cars and kitchen car TO convey a squad
ron OF cavalry from the divisional camp
here to point along the Southern Pacific
system west Of RI Paso.
There were TO be nine tourist sleepers
for the enlisted men and two standard
Pullmans for the officers and the orders
were to hurry.
Within an hour the train was made up
and waiting in the yards at the Southern
Pacific depot and switch engines were
busy throwing into shape a train Of stool,
cars for the transportation Of the SQUAD
ron's horses.
No definite word a. to the objective OF
che train could be obtained from the army
post at Fort Sam Houston. It was learned
on good authority. however. that the
destination is Nogales. which is on the
border between Arizona and Mexico.
The train will leave shortly after mid
uight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
MRS. EMERSON DENIES.
Files Answer 10 Husbands Divorce Com.
plant Naming &. ~. BasShOr.

BALTIMORE. Md, March is-Mrs
Emile A. Emerson, wife of Capt. Isaac
Emerson, filed her answer this afternoon
in the Circuit Court to her husbands suit
for divorce. The answer is brief. Ii
makes no cross allegations and admits
only the marriage and the names OF their
children.
Mrs Emerson denies the charge that her
relations with c. Hazletne Basshor have
been improper and states that she has
always been a faithful wife, Her answer
continues:
The allegation in the third paragraph
OF said bill OF complaint. that the de-
fendant has been guilty Of misconduct
with e. Hazletine Basshor, is deliberate
falsehood and the defendant emphatically
and Indignantly denies the same
and she shows unto the court that the
said &. Hazletine Basshor has never visited
her except with the approval and consent
of the plaintiff.
"The defendant admits that the plaintiff
has not recently lived with her, as alleged
in the fourth paragraph, but she em-
phatically denies that his failure to do SO
was due to the discovery of the supposed
occurrences mentioned in the third para
graph OF said bill and which, as herein
before shown, have no existence in truth
or fact"
1t is rumored that compromise will
be effected and that Capt. Emerson will
make financial settlement on his wife
that will be satisfactory to her.
The amount mentioned as acceptable to
Mrs Emerson would be- $4,000 year
income, or in lieu Of this a lump sum of
5000, 900, 1t is said that Capt, Emerson
was willing TO make an annual allowance
of s2O,OO0 to his wife, The Captains
income is reported to be from saOO 200 to
$3.50. 900 year
II il very improbable that a public
trial will ever be held Of the case. even
should Mrs. Emerson file cross bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
HOJ 81 BIOWN I2 NILES on ICE
Was Beinx Moved on Lake. ChamIpla,n
When Wind Caught II.

WEsTpoRT. n. y. March - People
living along the shore of Lake Champlain
were astonished yesterday to see a house
running away across the ice
The owner of WillsbOro Point. PENN
sula opposite Burlington. wished to move
a house to site about half mile further
along the point To move it over the
land meant the destruction of many
shade trees. To disengage IL from the
foundation and push il down on the
icy surface of the lake and slide it along
to its new position was much easier.
This was accordingly done. but while
the workmen were arranging the slsids
to push the house back on land great
gust Of wind struck the house and it
started at n lively gait up the lake.
II took a southeasterly course for the
Vermont shore and was soon travelling
at a forty mile clip over the frozen sur
face OF the lake. The sight Of this forty
foot two story building as II twisted.
tnmbled. twirled and turned over cracks
and broken ice terrified ~ 6sh hut
colony. which lay diyectly in the path
Of the runaway
The house finally banged dagonally
on a ridge Of ice and came TO a stands, i'll
after twelve mile run. almost TO Split
Rock. without any damage except to one
side and part OF the piazza.
When the wind subsidized a team OF
horses towed the building back TO its site,
where il was securely tethered to trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
ASK CORONER TO INVESTIGATE.
p. %. Scherl<'s Death at Sanitariiin, In.
tcrcsts krOtei and Three Other Men.

Magistrate Paul krotel. George II
Remington. King Pole and George W
Robertson have asked the Coroner &c
investigate the death OF Peter II. Schenk
who died yesterday after an operation
at Miss Alston's sanitarium. "a West
Sixty-first street. Coroner Hellenstein
and DR.. Leblanc. in charge of the case
refused last nigh, to discuss il.
Mr.. Schenk lived at the Hotel Cumber.
land with his wife. He was 8i years old
Recently he had suffered from tonsiltis
and at 4 O'Clock yesterday morning he
became very III His physician. DR.
Thomas Gaunt of 5,7 Fifth avenue, was
sent for, but he was out of town. Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
row JOHNSON FIGHTS DEATH
Rallies To-day. Though His Doctors sa,
He Has Only Gained Time.

CLEVELAND. March lS.-Tom l.. Johns on
is making the greatest battle Of his ca reer
for his life. He is fighting as gamely in
his sickroom at the Whitehall as ever he
fought in campaign circus tent and to-day
he mana ged to fend of the end but not
for long. his physicians declare.
Johnson's condition was worse on
Wednesday than il had ever been before
II caused tho gravest alarm TO his friends
and physicians. But his vitality over
came the depression and he was better
on Friday and still better to-day. Hi-
condition is still serious enough.
johnson himself telegraphed To New
York on Friday for his wife and children
to come and see him Mrs. johnson.
I.oftin Johnson. Mrs. Loftin Johnson
Mrs. Elizabeth Mariani and her daughter.
Margaret Evelyn. arrived here Yesterday
morning and were with Mr. johnson
most Of the day.
last Saturday the former Mayor came
downtown at noon and rested in room
az the Hollenden until 0:3o O'Clock. Then
he walked into the Ns Prus Club dinner.
He mad such IA good time that he re-
manned until o'clock on Sunday morn
ing, But when e. W Stage called at
the Hollenden at noon on Sunday for him
he already had gone home. He told his
friends he had hld the time OF his life
and his health wasn't "A bit affected. he
thought.
On Wednesday the relapse came. Dur
ing Johnson 8 illness he has beer watched
by two trained nurses. with Tyler ana
Arthur Fuller. the Mayors chauffeur
His physicians have been DR.. c. F. Hoover
of 1903 East Seventy fifth street and DR..
Oscar T. Thomas Of 1853 Fast Sixty-ninth
81 rect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
FLYNN STILL RAIDI.NG.
This Time lie Finds q POOlrOOm on same
Floor as Tammany club.

The first ntimation pedestrians at West
I24th street and Eighth avenue got that
Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn was
rading in their neighborhood yesterday
afternoon was when they saw man shin
up the edge Of storm door at the entr
to post Office sub-station j. crawl along
a cornice and break through a window
The man was Detective Carlson. While
he was going through the window Deputy
Flynn with Lieut.. Collins and twelve
policemen went NJ, the stairs and broke
the door of II second floor room, in which
they found 1850 men.
The police had eleven warrants and
served nine. The proprietor was not
found Racing charts and telephones
were contiscaied II was said that the
gambling plac" was TO have been closed
to-day and the police found a crap table
and k'ondikn nu''it rscka1 up and ready
for removal.
On the same floor as the place raided
is tho shenandoah club. the Tammany
Hall organization If the Twenty-hrst As
sembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
WOMAN DETECTIVE MISTAKEN
The Crying child In Daddy Dwyer's Arms
Was Far From kidnapped.

They were passing up Eighth avenue
five-year-old Mary Dwyer her father
Thomas Dwyer Of 34s West Fourth street
street and Mary saw a lot Of children
playing at Seventeenth street. Her father
was carrying her. but she begged to be
let down for q moment Thomas Dwyer
didn't mind and Mary played too.
Well. after while Dwyer and Moran
decided to move along. for it was near
supper time. But Mary wanted to play
longer. Because her father lifted her tn
his arms again she screamed loudly.
A Dwyer and Moran and Mary started
away Mary Almgren. who said she was
a detective Of SO2 Broadway. called Police
man Battalga and told him she suspected
the little girl wss being kidnapped
A crowd gathered. Dwyer was threat
ened. The policeman led the whole
party to the old West Twentieth street
station. Dwysr and Moran protested
all the way and Mary screamed. The
crowd trailed along.
At the station lieutenant asked a
lot Of questions and then sent a man
TO DIVERS house. Presently Mrs Dwyer
rushed into the station.
Dwyer was fuming because he was
getting hungry. Mary was still scream
ing but az soon al she espied her mother
abe ran to her and wept on her shoulder.
The cops knew then that Dwyer hadn't
kidnapped Mary and the family went
away.
The crowd outside looked foolish So
did Mis-, Almgrsn. the detective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19
Alto FIRE ENGINE IN Use.
assigned 10 the Part Of the city where
Alarms Are Thickest.

The new automobile fire engine that
was tested on Thursday will begin going
to fires tomorrow. Commissioner Waldo
has selected the hardest district in the
city for it. Its quarters will lie at 81
West i15th street and its Official number
will he ~. The engine that occupied
these quarters last year responded to 7-i
fire alarms. the greatest number for any
engine company.
Gerhardt Weber will be foreman OF the
auto engine company. which is to have
three chauneurs, David Olsen. Harry
Fisher and Prentice Whiting. Commits
sioner Waldo instructed the foreman yes
terday to In very careful not to hurt
anybody when taking the speedy machine
to fires when the streets are crowded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-03-19

Fire supposed TO Have Heen started by .
Cigarette In a Dressing Room.

PATERSON. n. j.. March is-The Folly
Theatre. one OF the Oldest in Paterson,
was burned early this evening and the
hotel adjoining was badly damaged.
There had been matinee performance
and after it blaze was discovered by the
property man in one Of the dressing rooms
under the stage. Part Of the show had
been furnished by lot Of chorus girls
who had gone to the hotel They hurried
into the theatre to save their costumes in
the dressing rooms, but were driven back
by the flames.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by somebody throwing away a
lighted cigarette in dressing room.