davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
Republicans Meet
in Lancaster Today
County Convention May Have Contest
Over Choice Of Delegates to
State Meeting.
(From q lstatf correspondent.l

LINCOLN. July 6.--(Speciai.)-T repub-
lican county convention will be held here
tomorrow morning at ii o'clock. Delegates
will be selected to the'state convention and
new county committee will be selected
for the coming year. Two members for
the state central committee win also be
recommended for the coming year. Several
precinct caucuses were held last night and
delegates to attend the county convention
were selected. hA
Little interest is being displayed in the
affair, the consensus Of opinion being that
II any excitement arises it will be largely
over whether or not Taft or anti-Taft
delegates are to be chosen to attend the
state convention. +3ftyE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

knows how came by them lie died fery
lack Of faith The guns were .hjs, that
were found on his body. lie had ebtainSd
the ring but the spirits bound him -
''The gold pebbles were my own. product
Of my genius. Place them IN the-sRyingzs
ct midnight as the blue heron passes the
wamp--ali-belieying nothing doubunt. A WI
will aid you, The spirit bids me hasten.
/ must be gone. Farewell"
Thomas body was found in, the woods 3
about so years ago. He had been frozen
to death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
HYmENEAL

/ HARVARD. Neh-. July S-SSpecAAl) THE
burial % Clty CARA John T. Fleming. who
died Saturday from the effects Of heat
which ero0sht On apopasxy. took place
wednesday from. the Epasoopal ehapsa the
ssrViee hsRnS ooaduetsd hy Raw Young
Of HastlngA the ssrvtca a. tho grave hg
shs Aasonie oraer. Dsoaanaa was - ysArs
cid and lsASUa = wiaow and one hzotheE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
DEATH RECORD.

IDA, GROVE, Ia, July 62-(SpeeiaL(-
Charles w. Moore, a resident of Ida
Grove thirty-two years, thirty of which
in the same home, and who celebrated,
with Mrs. Moore, their sixty-second we'd
ding anniversary on March 2, died of old
age, He was Sc years old and was+born
and raised in Huron county, Ohio. He
came to Iowa In 1866 and located In Mar
shall county, coming here in 1879. Mrs,
Moore and three children survive. him
Frank Moore of Garvin, Mimi. Mrs. Ella
Lester of Santa Cruz, Cal, and Mrs, Anna
simons of Ida Grove.
Mrs. Josephine VOIIman.
NEBRASKA CITY. July S.--The body Of
Mrs Josephine Vollman, who died at Zion
City, ILL.,, was brought to this city for
interment this morning. She was one Of the
pioneers OF this county, having come here
in 1856. She is survived by two sons,
Henry and Emmett. The funeral was held
from the family home, near Paul
Gregg CIary.
NEBRASKA CITY, July 6.-The body Of
Gregg Clary was brought to this city this
morning for interment. He died OF g can
Ger of the side, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Clary at Kansas City
w. Nj. Clary was formerly superintendent
Of the public schools Of this county and his
son was Is years OF age.
Mrs. J. s. Mcdaniel.
IOWA CITY, Ia, July 6.-(Special.)-
Mrs. j. s. Mcdaniel, a pioneer alumna Of
Monmouth college, is dead at her home in
Cedar Rapids, in her 18th year. Surviving
are her husband and six children. Mrs.
C. w. Gray Of Lincoln is one of her
daughters.
n. G. Everett. es.
NEWTON, Ia, July e6.-(Special. )-R. c..
Everett, aged g. who for twenty years was
postmaster at Mingo, Ia. dropped dead of
heart disease caused by the heat while
pumping a pail of water at his home yes
terday.
l.. Il. Brown.
ELDORA, Ia, July 6,-L F. Brown, one
of Eldora's best known citizens. a member
Of the city council and school board, died
OF cerebral spinal meningitis Wednesday.
He had been sick week. ~
Mrs. Margaret Ochs.
IOWA CITY,, la. July 6-(Special)- y
Mrs MArgnret Ochs. a pioneer Of Iowa
City, il dead. Surviving are SON and four
daughters. one OF tho latter being Mrs.
w. e. Stoetxel OF Omaha
John n. seo0R.
IDA GROVE Ia. July 6-<SpeciaLl-
John r. Secor. q prominent citizen here
died OF paralysis. the third stroke in Q
few weaks. He came to Ida Grove II
1SSa and located on q farm. moving to Ida
Grove in lisa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

$4,000 for equipment OF the new building
Mr.. Mayne left today for the Indiana
city. where he will spend week OF more
making arrangements for the temporary
organization Of the work until he can re-
move there to assume full charge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
Riot I'm Amsterdam.

There Is one medicine that every. family
should be provided with and especially
during the summer months. Wis Chamber
lain's Colo. Cholera and Dtarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t IL almost certain to be needed
1t costs but a quarter. Can you afford 70
be without IT. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
MANY RIOTS IN MANCHESTER
Situation Growing '0ut"of Carters'
Strike Becoming Serious, -.
HOT FIGHTING IN AMSTERDAM
strike Rioters stone Police and
Troops and Latter Open Fire
, with Rifies----Number OF '-rae"
Persons, wounded. ~,

, MANCHESTER, England, July s--The
situation growing out OF the strike OF cart
ers was further complicated today by the
enforced idlepess OF thousands OF cotton
operatives Many mills are unable to OBJ
tain, coal and. other supplies and have been
compelled to shut down Indefinitely
Throngs Of strikers and others out Of
work were in the streets. the number being
added. to by several hundred coal miners,
who struck today in sympathy with the
carriers and the dockert who have not yet
returned to work. -.. e.
Some 5O'troops and 300 London police ar
rived today. There was an occasional re-
currence of stone throwing. but the police
swinging their clubs, quickly routed the
manifestants. The strike leaders declare
that roughs and not the strikers are re-
sponsible for the rioting that has taken
place In some cases strike, pickets op-
Grated with the police TN quellng disturb
ances. ~. "~' ~.
Riot I'm Amsterdam.
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands, July a.
There was hot fighting In the harbor
district here between rioters on the one
hand and the police. and troops on the
other In the early hours of today. The
strikers stoned the police and the troops
replied with THAR rifles =,
The striking shipping men then produced
revoivers and in the fusillade that followed
a number OF persons were wounded.
The troops ultimately routed. the strikers
and later patrolled the streets In strong de.
tachments. e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

~ Dynamite wrecks Buildings =
as completely a. coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DR.. Kings
New Discovery 500 and s.Oo For sale by
Bsason Drug Co. l,-l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

Persistent Advertising is sns~ROAd to PsgTr
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
Our Semi Annual Clearance
Sale is in Full Swing

Todays selling was marked by a
snap 1an6d gfo which fairly breathed sue
cess or"thiS- great sale. Many fore
sighted mothers are outfitting the
school boy and girl for fall--in fact
every member of the family can profit
by the extra savings in all departments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

N-@@|1sN-~t-
hunder storms for tonight. a+
Heavy 'Rafxsiqh lxAanas. ~
KANSAS cITY, ssgplSs s.yA two month";
irouth in westerns anAi northwestern Kan
'as was broken early today by an inch OF
ain. In salina- aBdiidoVering an area OF
about twenty Square miles one and three
'ourths inches felix p IS
With temperatures oVerdthe southwest
1 Z o'clock this morning reading from
i've TO ten degrees ;lowvr than at the
'amerh hour yesterday and light showers In
light oyer most of tina tArritoryi decided
eiisf from the sxtrerie heat Of; the last
our days was prsdiSted fodaysby tia iocal
orecaster. ,iYestesday,s climax OF the heat
viii not be reached to-day by from ten to
afteSn degrees, Al Fort Worth. Tex. q
light rain fell today. last night an inch
II rain fell at Nlp6rssasI Nsb. The tenn
,erature at Norfolk, NsS.. showed dror
" nearly thirty degrees att O'Clock this
morning and at North Platte. Neb., stood
At IS at that hour, showers were pre-
iicted today for MtsBpnfi. Kansas and
probably Oklahoma.
In the twentySfoHr hours ended at
'ciocks this, mofs.ing thers, were min,
seaths, from heat Spdon twenty, prestra-
asst night and early today. The tempera
lure dropped frorp 20 stf a. nj, 70 50 at :
4 m. At oklahbsfa city, and wichita 1
was 70. at LITTLE Rock, Ark..e Y and a
Fort Worth. Tex, Msstis, O'clock,
ST. JOSEPH. Mds July SpGReiief from
The intense heat OF the last week, during
which. all reeordF we're broken. came e
ST. Joseph last nightsgs 81 - Az :
There a. tratca tton. ~ ,s.xs. - 49, -.
ment and the teHnperRtuFe Isl ten degree
lower than. yesterday, s -, ~
ST. LOUIS. July, lS-RelIees from the IN
,ense heat OF the last ave days oanae toda
n advance OF the Asxpeetsa thanasf storms
Ataa. m. the tefhpera firs was 8 degree.
instead Of 90 recorded on Tuesday an
Wednesday at that .hours rss-. AL sSv,'
One Death from hest occurred early. I'd
SAY. following the eeVen rspertsd, wednes
Say. >uiissas h7a Fs~1fS4'
NORFOLK. Nsb5 bguiy asa drop otrthis
ty-nine degrees IN atlld tetapersa1ra her
mercury going dewnrto ises godaysis doo
with a cloudy skye the heat wave IN mort
Nebraska being completely br6ken.. Ten
p.ratures at .O'cleek tRls morning range
from IS to S. An inch Of rain fell AZ Nj,
= tAAiA ttlCt AZ CToaHhtou ana q uKt
rain over the Rosebud section. OF sout
Dakota yesterday.
Good RafaIin Deaver.
DENVER. July Gfrhe t6thperaturs /,
Denver at . O'Clock Athis H16Gains was
above ana rain taIsirg for ssverh hours.
what 10 more important to the siszlin
neat. these condsclOns s6ccordins 90 Il
local weather bnrseu ,Arsorapbdlyr thovir
eastward over Nebraska. Kansas ana Iow
md before nightsall should be cooling Oh
eago and the lakssreeion. SsfTtf1 as
Temperatures in Wyoming. Colorado Al
tho Rocky noentsln o. khlas uiornii
are from ten TO fiftssnl AesEsss haaew 4
ssasonable average aahd ths eool wave
RAPIDLY moving. eastward, ~ S.IS.
Thrse -psstha : in DAxenRert. !
DAVENPORT. Ia. July e-Three dealt
resulted here today from theS .sxeessi,
heat Of yesterday afternoon. Heavy raj
which fell AN over this 4ettion last nigh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
Wayne Gets stone BuildinK.

The order OF the Railway commission
directing the Nd. g. o. railroad company to
build new depot at Wayne. the struc-
ture to be Of brick or stone. will have to
be obeyed because the city officers OF the
town have announced that they viii not
suspend the fire limit ordinance to accom-
modate the road and thus permit the con-
struction OF wooden building. The COM
mission said 1t had no objection to a
wooden building II the city officers would
consent but In no event would the COM
mission consent to a reconstruction of the
old wooden depot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

Lingerie, Percales, Bingham
and Dimity Dresses at such reduc-
lions that you9reaily can not, at
ford to make these dresses your
self. Sizes 8 to IA years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

The Key to the si'uaiion--sss want ADS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07
Telephone Hearing FIXED.

The Railway commission will on July "a
At II a. m hear the request OF the Cheney
Cooperative Telephone company and the
Farmers Mutual Telephone company OF
Bennett for unlimited service between their
subscribers and the subscribers OF the Ne
braskA Telephone company In Ldncoln at
. switching rate OF Is cents q mOnth-
r r. Hurtx. secretary OF the Farmers
United company OF Bennett. q competing
company, has filed a protest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

ThFes lpsathF a. DAyenpert.

DAVENPORT. Ia. Juiy e-Three deaths
resulted here today from the excessive
heat OF yesterday afternoon. Hesvy rain.
which fen an over this 'settion iast night.
eropsAs relief today The Precipitation yas
PEORIA. III. July 81 Two pSrsensi oaed
this morning from neat: making a total OF
nine. Todayss tembkfk6arS was ST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

IDA GROVE. Ia. July 6--tSpeciaLl-
John r.. Seoor. a prominent citizen here.
died OF paralysis. the third stroke in a
few weaks. He came to Ida Grove In
lSSa and located on q farm. moving to Ida
Grove m 1Ssa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-07

IOWA CITY. la. July Especial. = |
Mrs Margaret Ochs. pioneer Of Iowa
City. il dead. Surviving are SON and four
daughters. one OF tho latter being MIA.
w. r. Stoetxel OF Omaha
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
LAWYERS WANT
/. UNIFORM LAWS
Reports Made Recommending That
National Bankruptcy Law Remain
Unchanged-National Bar Opens
Convention at Boston.

Boston, Aug. 29--The result of a
years Investigation by more than a
dozen committees on various branch
es OF law and legal procedure was
presented tonight by the thirty
fourth convention of the American
Bar Association, .,.tt
The convention opened earlier in
the Massachusetts Hall of Technology
with the presidents address delivered
by Edgar Farrer of New Orleans
A recommendation that the Amerl-
can Bar Association opposes an at
tempt towards the repeal of the nat
ional bankruptcy act was made in the
report Of the committee on CONNER
cial law.
Acts relative to wife and child de-
sertion and to the probating in one
state of Wills made in another state
we're recommended by the committe
on uniform state laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
DISEASE
KILLED BROKER
This is the Defense Of Bellboy, CharS,
ed With Numbering Millionaire
New Yorker, Who is Being Tried
For His Life in Gotham.

New York, Aug. 29--1n the fight
o save Paul Geidel from the electric
chair, the defense today introduced
testimony t6hding to show that VIII
liam H. Jackson died of heart disease
and not as a result of chloroform ap-
piled by the seventeen-year-old bell
boy.
DR.. Max Calmey, an expert and
witness for the defense answering to
hypothetical question said he be-
lieved "the cause of death was heart
failure due TO degeneration of the
heart. On cross examination, how
ever he admitted that some of the in
dications pointed to strangulation
but that Tie preponderance pointed
to nyocard,tis.
Dr. Albert Noble of Philadelphia
said that Jackson died of hemorhage
caused hy diseased condition OF tat
arteries near the heart.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
PRES. TAFT TO
/. TAKE A CRUISE
Accompanied by Mrs, Taft, He Will
Sail Up the Maine Coast--Meets
Secretary Dickinson and Commit
tee from American Bar Associat'n,

Beverley, Mass, Aug 29,-Presi-
dent Taft today concluded to take
short cruise up the Maine coast with
Mrs. Taft in the yacht MayfIower.
The cruise will begin Friday after
noon and the president expects to
return to Beverly Monday.
The Mayflower probably will sail
directly from Beverly 70 Islebor-
ough, Me. where Mrs. Thomas
Laughlin, sister of Mrs. Taft, has
\ sumner place. Miss Helen Taft
already is at Islesborough
Meets Secretary Dickinson.
Former Secretary Of War Dickin-
son came out from Boston today
with committee from the Ameri-
can Bar Association which is now
meeting In that city to ask the presi-
dent to attend the Wednesday meet,
ing of the association.
Dickinson, who is Democrat
said that while it was too early tc
tell much about the political situa
tion, he though Taft consistent II
his veto OF the tariff bills and de
slared Republican papers agree witt
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
IGNORES THREAT NOTE
R. S. Long, Welthy Kansas City Lum-
herman, Was Asked to Give d
$1,000.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 29--.It be-
came known today through close
business associate that r. s.. Long,
the millionaire lumberman, received
a threatning letter last month de-
manding that he leave $1,000 at q
certain designated place for the
writer of the letter. The letter at
present is said to be In the possession
of confidential employe Of Mr..
Long, who refuses to make 1t public.
According to Inspector of Detect
ives Zickafosse, the police are hold
ing a man arrested near the Long
home in connection with the case
The prisoner was armed with revoi-
yer and had been acting suspiciously
The charge against him, however, IL
that of carrying concealed weapons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
FOSSIL BEDS
British Scientists Declare Field in
Colorado Is Greatest in the
World.

Colorado Springs. Aug. 29.-Pro-'
fessor John Payne Farnsworth and
a party Of three English scientists
representing the British museum.
have recently been making extern
sive Investigations of the fossil beds
on the Colorado Midland railroad
at Florissant,. forty miles west of
Colorado Springs.
Prof. Farnsworth declares that 1t
is without doubt the greatest fossil
field in the world and believes that
systematic excavation will reveal
facts of great scientific value. Plans
are under way to have the govern
ment set this area aside as ma
tional park, E. %' ''
Prof. VIM. Strieby, of Colorado
College, has for several years been
making Investigations which have
aroused interest in the. preservation
of one of Americas greatest scien-
tifc wonders. a, +
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
PHIL cHR|STMAN DIES
Former Business Man Of Cairo Elk
pired Saturday and Was Buried
Monday at Jackson, Miss.

Phil Christman, Sr, formerly OF
this city died Saturday at his home
in Jackson, Miss, after a short i'll
ness. His funeral took place yestor-
day.
Mr.. Christman, when resident Of
Cairo, conducted a saloon and mall
order liquor house for a year In the
Desimoni building, 514 Commercial
avenue, and later in the Lehning
building. SIS Commercial avenue.
He closed his business here last
January and returned to his former
home at Jackson.
His son, Phil Christman, Jr,, con-
Quoted the business in Cairo for his
father during the close of 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30

Ossining, N. Y. Aug. 2S.--It is
understood here that the action O.
Justice scudder of the supreme
court Of New York RS in granting an
absolute jii8orce TO Captain Peter g:
Hafns,1 Jr., now serving a term In
Sing Sing prison for Staying
William Il, Annis. named as CO.
respondent In his suit, makes the
chances for Hams pardon more
favorable. s.
The divorce petition was filed be-
fore Hams killed Annis, but did not
come up for trial until Aug IS, the
decree being granted week later.
Reject efforts to induce Governor
Dix to pardon Hains will be re-
newed now that a court of record
has recognized the motive for the
killing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
STARTS LIFE sEAIEAcE
Woman Slayer, Who Was Saved
from Gallows by Monster Peti.
{. ton, Taken to Penitentiary.

Sioux Ste. Marie, Mich. Aug. 80.
Mrs. Angelina Neopolitano, the
woman who was saved from the
gallows by petition of the women
of the United States and Canada,
was removed from the jail In Sioux
Ste. Marie, Ontario. last night and
taken aboard a steamer bound for
Kingston penitentiary where she
will spend the remainder OF her life
for the murder OF her husband on
Easter Sunday last.
A few weeks old baby was taken
from her and placed with the Chii.
dren's Aid Society.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
Boy Witness Tells Of Seeing Second
Blood Spot on Road, Near Where
Body Was Found Both Sides Sur.
prised.
KNOCKS STATES THEORY
Testimony Of Youth Will Require the
Commonwealth to Summon Addi-
tional Witnesses to Contravert II
He Also Tells Of Hairpin.

Chesterfield Court House. Va. Aug
29-An auburn haired boy talking
swiftly, but clearly, revealed on the
witness stand today to the surprise N
both defense and prosecution In the
trial of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., for
wife murder, tilat he, had observet
two blood spots along Midlothian
turnpike where the crime occurred.
Hitherto 1t has been presumed no
blood spot, except one, near the place
where aIre. seattle was supposed %
have snccn.Hbed, existed.
Ale,a"der robertson was the r,r
and when he told the jury unexpected
.ly in response TO question by the
defens, entirely upset the plans Of
the Commonwealth TO rest its case
today.
Will Call More Witnesses.
Prosecutor Wendenberg announced
it wouli b., necessary for him to call
at least seven or eight witnesses to
controyert the boys testimony. On
direct examination BY theproseeutor
when the latter was seeking to show
where TIA, roy found a certain yellow
hair pin, similar to that worn by Msr.
Beattio, Robertson referred to IL
Distance from the first blood spot.
Where there two blood spo.s?'
asked counsel for the defense In apar.
etlt surprise, and the boy not only
told Of second spot but OF several
others rear II.
The revelation concerning the
presence OF more than one bloodspos
IS IN line with the contention OF the
defense that all blood spots on the
road oozed from the car in which
Beattie alleged his wife was shot.
Disputes States Theory.
The prosecutions theory has been
that the large pool in the road at
the place where Mrs. Beattie is al
legged to have. been killed resulted
from a murder committed outside OF
the machine and not in the street as
| Beattie alleges
The. prosecution annaunced Just
before adjournment at 1880 o'clock
today that after the introduction OF
several witnesses tomorrow would
rest its case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
Lives After Electrocution.

Terra Haute, Ind. Aug. 29.---
Frederick Overpeck, a lineman for
the Terre Haute indianapolis and
Eastern Traction Co., hung fourteen
minutes from a pole with 1900
volts of electricity going through
his body and lived. Overpeck was
repairing high tension wires. When
he came in contact with live wire
he fell, but his safety belt suspended
him in mid air with the wire touch
ing him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
SlAYS BOY LOVE RIVAL
Jealousy Over Girl Causes Pennsyl.
vania Lad to Kill Youth 10
Years Old.

Straudsburg, Pa. Aug az
-year-old George Bells was
shot and instantly killed today at
his home by Harvey Osborne, aged
Is years.
The boys had been paying atten-
tlon to young girl. who was visit
ing at the Bells home and he re-
peated a certain conversation to the
object of his affections.
Bells was standing at the top OF
flight of stairs when Osborne en-
tered the house and fred at him.
Osborne made his escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
Renresentative Johnson Flies.

Washington. Aug. 29.--Undaunt-
ed by unfavorable atmospheric con-
ditions, Representative Ben Johnson
OF Kentucky. made his first flight In
an aeroplane today and gained a dis
tinction Of being the first person
outside Of airy circles to be taken up
as passenger in any Of the ma
chimes flown at, the army aviation
school. College Park, Md.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
Will Abide by Decision.

New Orleans, La. Aug. 29.~-5rhe
Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks and
allied unions of the Illinois Central
held large r,eting last night to
discuss the strike situation There
are several speakers and the tenor
OF their remarks was that the un-
ions employed In this city would
abide by the decision of the leaders
In Paducah and Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
BOYS BURN PLAYMATE
Pour Gasoline on Lad and Set Fire
To Him In Indian"
Game.

Peoria, H., Aug. 29--Charley
Stevens, aged 9, while play Indian"
with two companians today received
burns which physicians report as
fatal Howard Ross, aged 10, and
Arthur click, aged s, conceived the
idea of pouring gasiIine over Stew
ems body igniting 1t.
Nelghbors were attracted by the
lads screams and before the flames
could be extinguished young Stevens
body was terribly burned
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
COAL FLEET OFF TODAY
Barges Carrying Fuel Worth $500,
900, Start Down the Ohio at
Daybreak.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug 29--By day
break tomorrow one of the largest
coal fleets to leave this port in years
will start down the Ohio river for
southern points.
The fleet will carry upwards OF
900 bushels of coal
Recent heavy rains are responsible
for stage OF water sufficient for
coal boat navigation,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-30
Burial of Auto Racer.

Chicago, Aug. 29,--Davfd Buck,
automobile driver who met his
death in the races at Elgin. ILL.,, last
Saturday was buried here today. A
procession of automobiles. draped
with Black bunting. followed the
dead motor racer to his grave. Sly
Of the worlds best known racine
drivers acted as pail bearers.