davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
Behold the woman!" said Sister

Behold the woman!" said Sister
Felicite, suddenly, in deep tones.
She reached long arm and swept
aside the curtain Of the alcove. In
there was a shrine, lit to a glow of
soft color by the light pouring
through stained glass window.
Within deep niche in the bare stone
wall stood an image Of the Virgin
Mary, the color of pure gold.
Dumars, a conventional Catholic.
succumbed to the dramatic in the
act. He knelt for an instant upon the
stone flags, and made the sign Of the
cross. The somewhat abashed Rob
bins, murmuring an tndistinct apollo
gy, backed awkwardly away. Sister
Felicite drew back the curtain, and
the reporters departed.
On the narrow stone sidewalk of
Bonhomme street, Robbins turned to
Dumars, with unworthy sarcasm.
well, what next? Churchy law
fem?"
"Absinthe," said Dumars
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10

With the history of the missing
money thus partially related, some
conjecture may be formed of the
sudden idea that Madame Tibault's
words seemed to have suggested to
Robbins brain
Was it so wild surmise-that the
religious fanatic had offered up his
weather., rather, Madame Tibau1t's
in the shape Of a material symbol
Of his consuming devotion? Stranger
things have been done in the name
Of worship. Was it not possible that
the lost thousands were nodded into
that 1ustrous image? That the gold
smith had formed it of the pure and
precious metal, and set it there,
through some hope of a perhaps dis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-10
CtlerCllez La Femme
Copyright by Ainslee Magazine Coz
By 0. HENRY

OBBINS, reporter Cor the
Picayune, and Dumars, of
L'Abeille-the old French
newspaper that has
buzzed for nearly a cen
tury-were good friends.
well proven by years of
ups and downs together.
They were seated where
they had a habit of meet
ing-in the little, Creole
haunted cafe of Madame
Tibault. in Dumaine
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
TWOWERE INJURED
MRS. HUDSON STRUCK BY AU.
TOMOBILE AT EIGHTH AND
WASHINGT0N--PAIN-
FULLY BRUISED.
Mrs. Kate Wagner, Deaf, Dumb and
Demented Struck by Street
Car Not Seriously Hurt
Is at Infrmary.

Mrs. Hudson who resides upstairs
over Herman Schuh's drug store ard
who met with an accident Tuesday
night by being run over by an au-
tomobile. is still suffering from the
result of the bruises she received.
She was crossing Washington avenue
at Eighth street at the time Mrs.
John Gates was driving by. going
down the avenue. She says she did
not see the car until she was struck.
When the car struck her she was
knocked down. She was assisted to
her apartments by bystanders.
Mrs. Kate Wagner OF 209 Twenty
seventh street was knocked down
by street car yesterday noon. she
is said to be seriously hurt. She was
taken to st. Mary's Infirmary for
treatment. The old lady is a we'll
known character of Twenty-seventh
street HAVING lived at 209 "as CONF
pany" for another old lady. She Is
deaf and dumb and mentally unbal-
anced and frequently wanders about
the neighborhood of her home In an
aimless manner. She has caused the
.inotorrnen much worry as she has
frequently gotten on the track and
caused them trouble
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
R0STARTSOFF
WITH A VICTORY
BEGINNING OF SECOND SEASON
GIVES HOOSIER TEAM
HARD DRUBBING
NEWLAN CA|RO'S PITCHER
Work by Rest of Team Excellent
Cairo Obtained Lead of Seven
In Fourth--0ne Home
Run,

The second season of the 1911 X.
l. T. league started off yesterday at
the local park with victory from
DeHavcn's bnnch Of boosters, by the
score of s to 6. Cairo out played
Vincennes in every way and showed
and ability to bunch hits when
needed.
Rube McCrite was present as chief
chorister and took place in front
OF his picked choir as other noted
choir leaders do. He stayed until
the sixth inning when the roofing
was we'll under way and the visitors
'nt one run when he was Off
piafyu~ ~=--1s---4s
ire woI MS starred off In the
,lrIh inning when by passes to first
lnree hits coupled with errors
cr the hooslers the locals made their
lead Of seven runs which the visitors
could not overcome Hughes walked
and scored when Taylor doubled;
Weakley hit to third with the assis-
tance of bae catch at home plate
when Taylor scored; Maynard
walked ana Weakley scored on dou-
BILE steel of home and second; Lewis
walked and Smiling George Newlan
singled and Wolfe, who is one or
tie best "batters'' on the team wilk-
ed and forced In a run; Hughes at
she bat then doubled, scoring Newlan
and Wolfe and won case of Cooks
beer for the two base hit.
Cairo scored another in the sew
enth when Taylor walked, Maynard
walked and the former scored when
Lewis singled.
The feature of the game was in
the fifth inning when Pitcher Mud
ing of the visitors knocked a home
run to the corner of the center field
fence.
In the seventh the hoosiers took
three more when Armstrong walked;
Glenn doubled and both scored on
Jantezens double, the latter after
wards scoring.
In the eighth their star batters,
his base ball training in Cairo) each
scored.
Newlan pitched good game and
the support given him was good.
Vincennes played here again to-
day and with Weakley in the box
another victory is expected from the
hoosiers.
Umpire Weber will have charge of
this series and Is a fair umpire. The
only thing said against him is that
he tries to "even up"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
Light BY ELECTRICITY
Cairo Custom House and Post Office
Being Wired to Do Away with
Gas and Tallow Candles.

The government of the United
States is twenty years behind the.
times as far as Cairo's post Office Is
concerned. Gas and other inerior
light has been relegated years ago
by all the civilized countries OF the
globe. Even old Mexico, supposed
to be 100 years behind the times
lights all its public buildings by
electricity. The Cairo post Office,
one of the finest buildings used for
the purpose in the country, accord
ing to the size of Cairo, is still light
ed in the old way by gas. Arrange
ments have finally been made where
by electric lights will be installed
The Halliday Rittenhouse Co. have
the contract to wire the building
and have hegun the work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
KILLED HER HUSBAND
Had Him Arrested on Charge of Be.
ing Black Handler When She
Fired Fatal Shot.

Chicago, July 19.--Mrs. Bido Lo.
biscope, "a years old, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded her husband,
Joseph, in the latter's home today in
the presence of two city detectives
who had been summoned by the wo-
man when charged he was a member
Of the black hand
The police had placed the man ur-
der arrest and were waiting for him
to get out of bed and dress when the
woman fired the shot. She said her
husband had deserted her several
months ago and she feared that he
would kill her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
KILLED BY POSSE
MISS0URIAN WITH COMPANION
TRIED TO KILL HIS
EX.EMPL0YER.
Had Been Employed on Farm Near
St. Joseph, Mo.--Posse Ready
for Assignment of Positions.

st, Joseph, Mo-, July 10-SurrounF
ded by a posse Of officers and farmers
eigth miles north of town tonight
Lewis Leggata sought on charges of
arson and attempted murder refused
to surrender and was riddled with
bullets and buck shot. Just as the
volley cracked out Leggata discharg-
ed discharged shot gun which he
carried, the load hitting w. T. Kir-,
tley, whose life he had attempted
two nights in succession, In the
back. His wonds are not dangerous.
Kintley Is manager of a big stock
farm and discharged Leggata early
in the week. For the past two nights
Leggata and companion have been
sulking about farms firing hay
stacks in order to bring Kirtley from
his home.
When he did they fred at him.
Last night Klrtley was shot in the
cheek when the men fired through
the windows Of his home. Tonight
the posse was in waiting, The mem
bers were waiting to be assigned I'd
their places when Legatta hidden in
fence corner shot at Kirtley again
as the latter entered his home. The
man was quickly surrounded and
killed but not until he had wounded
kirt!ey. .,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
THREE SPOKE FOR
RECIPROCITY BILL.
VIGOROUS SUPPORT GIVEN
MEASURE BY SENATORS
BROWN, STONE AND
WORKS.
bill PICTURED AS GOAT
Senator Stone Said Firm Of New
York Lawyers Had National
Grange Protest Against Bill
to Md Other Clients

Washington. July 19.-Vieorous
support OF the Caaadian 3feciproctiy
@reement bby Senators Brown Of
Nebraska, Stone of Missouri ard
Works of California and a speech
against the measure by Senator
Kenyon of Iowa made up today's de-
bate on the measure in the senate.
Senator Stone arraigned the inter-
ests, which he said had been using
the farmer for the purpose of at
taeking reciprocity. He declared
the Democrats could find no excuse
for not supporting the agreement
Stone said the reciprocity bill
had been pictured as a ''goat stalk
ing around in moonless night seek
ing farmers to devour." He declar-
ed the opposition o the farmer had
in almost every case been artificial
ly created.
The national grange had been
used by firm of New York lawyers,
Allen and Graham, who had bean
summoned before the finance COM
mittee to oppose reciprocity for the
benefit of other interests that the
firm represented.
Senator Kenyon deemed it his
duty to vote against the measure
because there seemed to be doubt
about it. Kenyon paid his respects
to the "trade for riches and vulgar
display"
eve see some of our representa-
tives at the coronation of the king"
he said trying to outdo aristocracy
even to wearing knee breeches, If
necessary to ape royalty"
He urged the reduction of the
wool duty as more important thar
the reciprocity bill. M4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
On COMMITTEE
DIDN'T KNOW It
HAVEMEYER OWNED LITTLE
BUT PRACTICALLY RAN
SUGAR TRUST.
50 SAID v \ THOMAS
President Thomas Had Cut in Salary
When He Took Charge of Sugar
Company-Havemeyer Got
Four Times as Much.

New York. July 19-Although the
minutes Of the. meetings of the beard
OF directors of the American Re-
fining Co. show that Washington B.
Thomas, president of the board was
elected member of a special COM
mittee with H. o. Haveremeyer and
Mr.. Seneff to acquire beet sugar re-
hneries. Thomas told the specia
congressional committee investigat-
ing the sugar trust that he knew
nothing about it until he read about
it in the government reports at
Washington a few days ago.
Havemeyer tended to these mat
ters along always and never con-
suited anyone, said Thomas.
Thomas told his financial interest
in the American Sugar Refining Co.
His stock, he said amounted to about
5000 shares with a book value of
about $375,000 and the holdings
of the members of his family includ-
ing his own are between $1,000 and
10000 shares with book value of
$1,000, to $2,0O0,O0O.
Havemeyer when he died had only
about 135 shares but for many years
had thoroughly dominated the COM
pany, the witness stated. Thomas
said the ninety million dollars of
stock of the company was represent
ed by real property with a book
value of $135 for every 500
share of stock.
Chairman Harwick said he would
not accept the company's book value
as correct.
I'm the reforms you inaugurateo
after Havemeyer's death, did you not
reduce salaries?" was asked.
II did in my case"
''" What are you getting?
"s25,000 a year"
"What was Mr.. Havemeyer gett-
ing?
"s100,0oO."
WAS not John D. Parson as coun-
sci, paid 100000 for services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
HITS ILLINOIS
TWO GENT LAW
CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST. LOUIS
WILL BE PERMITTED TO
CHARGE THREE CENTS.
COULD NOT MAKE MONEY.
Earnings Were Less Than 6 PEI
Cent--Other Roads Will Not
Be Affected by Latest
Decision.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 19.---Walter
MeCallen Allen, master-in- -chancery
of the southern district of the Uni
ted States court, dealt blow to the
Illinois two-cent rate law today
when he declared that the Chicago
Peoria & st. Louis railway should
be permitted to operate at a maxi
mum interstate passenger rate OF 8
cents.
Ills report was made in The case
brought by the road TO estrain The
lttorney-gencral from enforcing the
provisions of the act. 1t goes into
all the details of the roads financial
affairs and declares that inasmnch
rs the road cannot earn 6 per cent
It a 2-cent rate the act passed by
the general assembly in 1907 is con-
tiscatory.
y The master finds in his report
that the value of the property uscu
by the road for passenger service is
1927, ,S94.0S.
He says that 6 per cent is a rea-
sonable earning power for this nc.
ney. Instead of there being net
earnings for interstate business,
however, there was deficit of $S,-
032 in 1909 and net profit Of only
1894 for interstate business.
The decision will not effect all Of
the lines in the state. II will only
apply to roads that can prove they
are not able to do business at a
profit under the present 2-cent pas
senger law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
BONES OF THREE
MORE BONES RECOVERED YES.
TERDAY FROM WRECK OF
MAINE IN HAVANA
HARB0R.
Skull Found Minus Lower Jaw-AlI
Bones Were Discolored-un-
covered Near Spot Where
First Bones Were Found.

Havana, Cuba, July 19.-Frag-
ments of bones said to represent
three bodies were recovered in tke
afternoon from the wreck of the
Maine. The discovery was made in
a mass of mud and rubbish on the
main deck almost directly beneath
a converting coming tower which
had been upset and hurled sixty
feet from its original position and
close to the spot where the bones of
a foot, encased in shoe, and other
fragments were found three weeks
ago The remains consisted OF q
skull minus lower jaw, the frontal
part crushed in and several frag-
ments of bone and portions Of YER
terbrae
Other fragments were not identi-
fed The bones we're discolored.
and unless possibly the keys form
some Identification they will be listed
upon the unknown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
INSTALL OFFICERS
REBEKAH LODGES OF M0UNne
AND CAIRO HAVE NEW
HEADS AND AIDS,
Mrs. Binie Miller Noble Grand OF
Mounds Lodge--Mrs. Emile
Gunther Heads Alma
Lodge.

Mounds Rebekah lodge No. 12e
Installed officers Tuesday evenine
The ceremony was witnessed b
members of the order rom Cair,
Mound City and villa Ridge,
The installation was conducted
by the following district grand off,
GERS:
Grand Master-Mrs. M. L. Ken
nedy
Marshall-Mrs. II. Behring.
Warden---Mrs. j. l., Lackey.
Seeretary-Mrs. Ida Nelson.
Guardian---T. l.. Cole.
Chaplain-M Charles f. Arter
The officers installed were: Geor-
qia Carson, past noble grand; Binto
Miller, noble grand; Minnie Cole
vice grand; Nellie Roberts, record
ing secretary; Lottie Wildly, ward
en-; Fannie Behring, conductor !;
Cora Kennedy. r. s. noble grand .
Lottie Grain, l. s. noble grand; Ola
Armstrong, r. $. vice grand; Mrs
Henson, |. s. vice grand; Ida Nelson,
chaplain; Hattie Calvert, inside
Guardian; Gertrude Bankson, out
side guardian; Nettie Lackey repre-
sentative to Rebekah State Assem-
bly,; Cora Kennedy, lodge deput.'
grand master.
After the ceremony number OF
excellent talks We're made" and ice
cream and Rebekah cake served.
Alma Lodge, Cairo.
Alma Rebekah lodge No. 163 held
their installation of officers Tuesday
evening, after which all the mem
bers and the guests who were in at
tendance went to Mrs. Magruder s
Ice cream parlors on Eighth street
where they had refreshments.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted by district deputy grand
master, Mrs. Margaret Weldon. The
following officers were installed:
Lillian Armo, of Mounds, past no,
BILE grand; Emily Gunther, noble
grand; Josephine Compton, OF
Mound City, vice grand; Edith
Weber, recording secretary; Her.
mine Schulze, financial secretary;
Jennie Hofheinz, treasurer. Maggi'
Weber, inside guardian; Minnie
Friedrich, outside guardian; Sophia
Serbian, chaplain; frankie Randall
warden; Belle Magruder, conductor
Maggie Hill, right supporter noble
grand; Annie Shoemaker, left sup
porter noble grand; Annie vincen.
right supporter vice grand; Louisa
steger, left supporter vice grand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
National League.

Brooklyn, July 19---St. Louis took
both games of today's double header
here. In all but one inning of the
first contest Steele was invincible.
Brooklyn appeared to have the sec
ond game cinched but in the second
inning two home runs, three triples
and single were made, netting sew
Ell runs. The score, first game:
r III e
brooklyn ........ .... 2 8 0
Batteries Steele and Bresnahan;
Berger and Irwin.
Second game:
n II e
st. Louis .-............ s 13 Q
Brooklyn .-..=... ...... 5 s
Batteries: Dyer. Sale and Bliss;
schardt, Burke and Bergin, Irwin.
New York. July ls-The locals
won from Cincinnati today. Merk-
les batting was feature. The score
r II e.
New York ........... IL
Cincinnati ....... 2 8 O.
Batteries: Ames and Wilson;
Humphries. Caspar and Mclean.
---------
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
By Innings.
Summary.

Summary.
Two Base Hits--Taylor, Hughes,
( DeHaren, Glenn.
Home Runs--Nuding.
X Left on Bases--Cairo Z, Vincennes
4.
Bases on Balls-Off Newton 2;
Nuding z.
Struck ,Out--By Newton 5; Mud
ing 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
BALL GAMES N
! MAJOR LEAGUES
SIX TEAMS HAD OPEN DATES
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY.
/ CARDINALS Won TAO
Victorious In Both Ends in Double
Header at Brooklyn-Giants
Beat Cincinnati-Phillies
Made Clean Sweep.
American League.
Open date: st. LOUSY Washington,
New York-Detroit, Chicago-Philla-
ldelphia.
Cleveland, July 19--After winning
nine straight games, Cleveland lost
to Boston today. The score:
/ r Fl II
Bosten ....... ........lO 16 8
Cleveland .........2 o A
Batteries: Wood and Carrigan:
Young, Taylor, Smith.

Batteries: Wood and Carrigan:
Young, Taylor, Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
SIX TEAMS HAD OPEN DATES
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAY.
CARDINALS WON THO

Cleveland, July 19---After winning
nine straight games, Cleveland lost
to Boston today. The score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20

Continued to page 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
Vincennes.

Totals ,.,8a 6 . 2 "a .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20
OFFICIAL SCORE.

Totals '..sl 8 Z l 27 s l
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20

Continued on fourah page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-20

Philadelphia, July 19-Philadel-
phia won today's game and made a
clean sweep of the series with Pitts
burg. The score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-07
Nntire 70 Construct Sidewalk.

ToJ w. Cotner: In the name OF
the Citv Of Salem, in Marion county,
oregon, you are hereby notified that
the common council of the city of Sa-
lem. Oregon, deems it expedient that
a new plank sidewalk, feet in width,
he constructed along the west side OF
North Fourth street, in the city of Sa-
lem Oregon. and abutting upon and
adjacent to the following described
real property, ,to-wit
Lot 4, in block II, in Riverside ad-
dition to the city of Salem, Oregon
and that such sidewalk be constructed
at the expense of the adjacent and
abutting property; and that unless
YOU construct and complete said side
walk within ~ days from the date of
the last publication Of this
notice, the council receive bids
providing for the construction
f such side walk and will
cause a contract to be entered into for
the construction thereof, as provided
by the charter and ordinances of said
city. and will, by ordinance, assess
upon each lot liable therefor its pro
portionate share of the cost thereof
and will order and direct such assess
ment to be entered on record and
made lien upon each lot liable fol
such assessment,
The date of the last publication o.
this notice will be February 7, 1911
CHAS. F. ELGIN,
1-26-11t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-07
Piles Cured in 8 to IA Days.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
mWf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-07
JONES IS
@AGAINST
l3LORIMER
SAYS THE EVIDENCE COMPELS
HIM TO VOTE THAT THE ELEC.
TI0N OF LORIMER AS A SENATOR
Is ILLEGAL AND VOID.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.l

Washington, Feb Tn an able
speech that was received by his col
legiates with pronounced interest,
Jones. tRep) of Washington, an
nounced his verdict against Lorlmer
In the senate today.
He gave an inclsiye review of the
testimony The senator argued that
the seven known tainted votes cast
for Lorimer were not all that were
swayed by corrupt practices.
'ln the case before u.s." he said,
1T seems to me that It would be prac-
tically impossible to determine defi-
nitely and surely all OF the tainted
votes, The taintlng of Lee o'Neill
Browns vote did not stop with him,
There We're men like Nanny Abra-
hams, who voted like Brown voted,
right or wrong how many no one
knows; but the tainting of his vote
tainted theirs even though they were
not guilty of any wrong intent. The
testimony itself shows--aye, Browne
so testifled--that there were men in
the Illinois legislature who voted as
Browne voted, whether right or
wrong, and any transaction, In my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-07
Notice to Construct Sidewalk.

To Mrs. NJ. Aegerter:
In the name Of the city of Salem,
in Marion county, Oregon, you are
hereby notified that the common coun
Gil of the city of Salem, Oregon,
deems it expedient that new plank
sidewalk, five feet in width be
constructed along the west side of
23d street, or Weller street, in said
city and abutting upon and adjacent
to the following described property,
to-wit: LOT Z, in block 1, in Will
lamette addition to the city of Salem,
Oregon.
And that such sidewalk be con-
structed at the expense of the ad-
jacent and abutting property; and
that unless you construct and com
plete said sidewalk within 90 days
from the date of the last publica-
tion of this notice, the council will
receive bids providing for the con-
struction of such sidewalk, and will
cause contract to be entered into
for the construction thereof, as
provided by the charter and -ordi-
nances of said city, and will, by or
dinance, assess upon each lot liable
therefor its proportionate share of
the cost thereof, and will order and
direct such assessment to be en-
tered on record, and made a lien up
on each lot liable for such asess-
ment.
The date of the last publication
OF this notice will be February IL.
1911. CHAS. f. ELGIN.
1-31-11t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-07
SAY LAW WOULD
Benefit ONLY
The CONSUMER
THE WHOLE ARGUMENT AGAINST
TAFTS PROPOSED RECIPROCITY
WITH CANADA IS THAT GOODS
WOULD BE MADE CHEAPER.

Washington, Feb 6.-Protesting
against reciprocity with Canada on
the grounds that the farmer would
gain nothing and loose all, the Ma
tional Grange today, voiced its obiec-
ton to President Taft's tariff policy.
The message was read in the senate
by Senator Gallinger
Protests also were filed by Senator'S
McCumber, of North Carolina, and
Nelson, of Mimi, the former reading
a telegram from the American society
of equity Of Indianapolis. Nelson
spoke for the citizens of Elbow Lake,
MINI.
F. NJ. Hugo of Watertown, n. Y
representing the Remington and Per-
lin Paper company, and others repre-
senting the American Paper and Pulp
association appeared before the house
ways and means committee today in
opposition to the treaty The paper
men declared the new agreement
with Canada would destroy their bust
ness because Canada manufactures
can produce print paper for less mon
ey than they, by reason of the enOr-
nous supply of cheap Canadian pulp
wood.