davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
Il PAsO'S
 INVITATION Governor Sloan Will Speak al Statehood Celebration VISITORS FROM GATE CITY They Spent Yesterday In Motoring Through Salt River Valley. Local Con ditions But a Model For the Rio Grande.
VISITORS FROM GATE CITY

C. A. Kinne. secretary of the F
 Paso chamber of commerce was q
 Phoenix visitor yesterday being sent
 here by the management of the F.
 Paso statehood celebration. to invite
 Governor SIvs.u to attend and deliver
 an address on that occasion. He
 called on the governor carly in the
 morning, and extended the invitation
 which the governor accepted The celebration is to be held october l9.
 20 and q. and is to be a big tri- state affair. a jollification for Texas. New Mexico and Arizona Incidentally II is boom for Fl Paso which city assumes 10 De a gateway to all the southwest and goes about things most energetically to make the claim good.
 His sDecial mission completed. Mir. Kinne returned to the Ford hotel where he met Garnet King. assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern rail- road, E. c. Mustain a travelling freight and passenger agent of the same line, and F. A Stewart a travel ing representative of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company The four gentlemen are long time friends and all met here yesterday by chance. Mir. kinne and Mir Stewart being in Phoenix for the first time They did the most natural thing imagin- able namely took an automobile ride in the afternoon with A R. Cater, general agent of the Arizona Eastern.
 Messers King and Mustain are ire quent visitors here but they never tire of looking this field over for both business and pleasure and took de- light in helping to show it to their friends yesterday. Both NIT. Kinne and Mir. Stewart were quite surprised and amazed at the evidences of rapid development and the general air of prosperity noted everywhere. not the least of which was the rapid building mp of the city
 The gentlemen were taken to Tempe and through the Ingleside orange belt, thence through the section north of the city around the country sur rounding the Indian school and to Glen dale where they also had look at the 1 big sugar factory. MT Kinne was particularly interested saying the peo- Die or ms city are very enthusiastic | over the success that has been achiev- | ed under the Salt River Valley Recla- | nation proect, regarding it as only | an earnest of conditions that will | obtain in the Rio Grande valley after | the completion of the Elephant Butte | dam.
 MT. King was subjected to the | questions prOpounded to every F. P. | & $. w. official who tarries long enough in Phoenix for the reporters | to find him, anent the early extension of the lines he represents, to this city, and side stepped just as cleverly | as most of them do. He insisted that he was merely connected with the traffic department and that if the was planning any railroad he would be about the last II man to hear about it. His business
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
HAPPINESS PRECIOUS

Ex-governor Pennypacker, in an ad- dress that was both kind and witty. said in Philadelphia of the divorce evil:
 There would be less divorce if there more forgiveness. We forgive our enemies-wou!d it be so dreadful tO forgive our husbands and our wives?
 T have been reading a play by a renchman-Hervieu's 'Connaistoi.' I wish We turned out such plays in this country-and in the last act of this play an old soldier says a pro- foundly beautiful thing about those husbands and wives who forgive.
 'Happiness,' he says. is so pre- ciOus to some of us that. when 1t is broken. We stoop and gather up the pieces
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
SULTAN NOW KNOWS
 WHAT THEY'RE LIKE

Constantinople. Sept. For the first time in Turkish history the Sul- tan today received a deputation of women. He promised them he would do what he could to improve the lot of Ottoman women. Members of the delegation wore eastern costumes and were heavily yelled.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
CSECOND)

Batteries - Brown. Rariden: Knet germ, Scan!on. Erwin
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

is to get business for the rails al- ready down.
 Messrs. King, Mustain and Kinne left for Fl Paso last night Mir Stewart will be here a day or so longer.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
65 PRETTY $7.5O TUB DRESSES S3.35


 
 
  with all of garments ones nto
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
ALLOYS ]. vOLLMER DIES
Returned from Colorado Last Sun
day, Where He Went for Cure of
tuberculosis.

Alloys j. Vollmer. aged 27 years
died yesterday morning at 3:15
O'Clock of tuberculosis at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Volmer, 914 Poplar street, after
long Illness
About two months ago he went
out TO Colorado in the hope of get
ting relief, but failing to do SO re-
turned to Cairo last Sunday.
He was horn and reared In Cairo
and was a member of the Bartend-
ers' Union. the Cairo Casino, H.. M.
f. G.. and also member Of st. Jo-
seph's church.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at st. Josephs church.
conducted by Father Gillen. Special
train will leave Fourteenth street for
villa Ridge cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
MCFARLAND HEADS CLUB
Sixty Members Gather at Country
Retreat and Open Season by
Holding Annual Meeting,

Yesterday was an enjoyable day r.
members of the Country Club, The
aftornooen and evening were very
pleasantly spent by sixty of the mem
hers, all of whom took supper al
the clubhouse The sharpshooterf
enjoyed the clay pigeon sport dur
ing the afternoon.
The following are tho names and
the scores r. A. Atkins. 10 per
cent; l.. r. Denison. So per cent; o.
SB Hastings, go; J w. 1bach, 46;
John Tiernan, 43; w. 3. Thistle
wood AZ; Arthur ThistIewood, 3s:
Guy Eichenberger, "a; w. A.
Krebs. S4
The day being the third apniyer-
sary of the club the officers for the
ensuing year we're elected They are
Thomas Mcfarland, president: John
Tiernan. vice-president; 0ris b.
Hastings treasurer, Joseph B.
Wenger was appointed secretary.
Thomas Mcfarland was elected on
the board of directors; vice Miles
Frederick Gilbert, resigned John
Tiernan, 0ris r Hastings and c. G.
Miller were elected members of the
board of three years
The clubs financial condition
shows a very material inn
over the previous report
Of the treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
KATE CLAYTON
WINS HER SUIT
Has Divorce Her Actor Husband
who Has Since Married Again
Got Set Aside on The Ground il
Was Obtained by Fraud.

4 East St Louis Oct. 1 14-Judge Van
Devanter in the Federal court this
afternoon on the plea of Mrs Chas
A Stevenson, widely known on the
stage long ago as Kate Claxton, set
aside the divorce granted to the ac-
tor-husband of Mrs. Stevenson in the
same court In 1901 In his decision
Judge Van Devanter saic he had
found the divorce had been obtained
by false, fraudulent and perjured
testimony, calling attention to the
fact that in Stevenson's petition his
middle initial had been omitted.
Stevenson, who is said to be play
ing in or near Boston, married Miss
Frances Riley an actress, after OBJ
tanning hs divorce In 1901.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
WRANGLE STILL
ON OVER JUROR
Court Expects to Decide Monday
Whether Nelson Is Qualified 10
Pass Upon Guilt or Innocence or
James B, Mcnamara,

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 14,-At-
torney G. Grey Horton for the state
today resumed his argument in the
murder trial of James b. Mcnamara
to show that talesinan, C. IT. Nelson,
was sufficiently unbiased to sit on
the jury, which Is to decide whether
the defendant caused the death of
Charles j Haggerty in the Los An
geles Times explosion and ire. The
jury was not present
Attorney Horizons argument to
Judge Bordwell was that while Mel
son could not eliminate his opinions
the California law only required him
to set them aside to an extent .sufti-
cient to give an impartial verdict.
Attorney Davis for the defense
said today he believed 1t would be
possible to get fair Jury in Los An
geles county. Former Judge Cyrus
McNutt of Terre Haute. Ind, com
pleted the argument for the defense
Judge BordwelFs decision Is ex-
pected Monday,
A scurry for country clubs and
beaches marked the end of the first
week of the Mcnamara murder trial
When Judge Bordwell adjourned
the case at noon until Monday. the
big white Hall of Records In which
the trial is being conducted, was de-
populated quickly. District Attor-
ney John r.. Fredericks took trip
out of town as did some of his as
sistants, The seventy-two talesmen
shared In the general relaxation,
being taken for ride in sight.
seeing automobile. -
James b. Mcnamara was taken
back to his cell where, during the
afternoon, he discussed the situation
with his brother, John J. Mcnamara
Attorney Clarence s. DarroN
chief counsel for the defenae, and
Davis, an assistant, were In confer
ence throughout the afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
JUSTICE HARLAN IS DEAD
Kentuckian, Oldest Member Of U. S.
Supreme Court Bench, to be
Buried Tuesday,

Washington, Oct. 14--Justice
John Marshall Harlan, the senior
member In point of service az well AT
In age on the Supreme Court bench
Of the United States. died today.
He was a native Of Kentucky, 7S
years old He was appointed to the
bench by President Grant.
Justice Harlan will be buried in
the national cemetery at Rock Greek
here following service next Tues
day
President Taft will have the ap-
pointment Of Justice Harlan's sue
cessor and when the choice Is made
nearly every member OF the greatest
tribunal In the world will be OF one
presidents choice
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
New School of Instruction.

T A, Paplin, vice-president OF the
Bucks Stove and Range Company Of
", Louis has been In the city several
days and Friday opened up night
school In the Rhodes Burford store
room Only the statesmen OF the big
store were eligible to membership
and the lesson hours were after the
close OF business OF the establish
ment. The tuition was free. He
found his pupils 50 apt and he was
such good instructor that only one
lesson was necessary to instruct
them how to explain all the quail
ties Of the Buck Stoves and Ranges
and how to sell the goods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
Cotton Conference Oct. %.

San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 15.--Gov.
TO- b Colquitt has wired an invita-
tion to the governors Of each cotton
producing state to attend confer
ence to be held In Dallas October 23
to determine, II possible. how a
further decline in the cotton price
may be prevented "The continued
decline in the price of this staple,
In the opinion Of well Informed men,
is not justified by the supply" gaid
the governor. 'Inaamuch as Texas
produces nearly one-third OF the
American crop It is important to the
cotton growers OF this state to devise
means, II possible, to stop the de-
cline In price The commissioner
Of agriculture Of each Of the cotton
producing states Is included In the
invitation TO the conference.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
Elmer Yenders Survives His Former
Wife Only Few Hours, Dying a
Suicide and Murderer at St.
Mary's Infrmary.
TWO EYE WITNESSES
DESCRIBE SHOOTING
you Are My Wife" 4 am not" the
Only Words Passed Between Di-
vorced Couple Before The Man
Began Firing,

Elmer Yenders, who shot and
killed HIS former wife Lulu Wright
and then shot himself, Friday night,
died yesterday afternoon at 1:40
o'clock at St Mary's Inilrmary. He
shot himself through the head the
ball piercing the right temple, com
ing out through the forehead over
the left eye, He never regained
consciousness.
Yenders remains were taken to
Mrs Falconers undertaking rooms,
where yesterday the body was viewed
by the coroner's jury
The inquest over the body of Lulu
Wright was held at n. A. Burke's
undertaking rooms yesterday after
noon. The jury was composed of
h. d. Ellis, foreman, Clyde Watson,
James Casey, Edward Bracie, Joseph
Nance and Thomas Mahoney The
body was viewed and after the in
vestfgation of the cause of the shoot
ing the jury went TO view the body
Of Yenders before arriving at tn
verdict, which was according 20 the
facts stated,
There were only two eye witnesses
to the tragedy, Mrs Il, w. Jones,
cousin of the dead woman and An
drew Whitoamp, Jr. Mrs. Jones tcs-
titled that she had accompanied her
cousin to the dance given by the
Peerless club at Swohoda's hafi att
Twenty-eighth street and Com
mercial avenue Friday night About
1880 o'clock they concluded to 30
home and In going out OF the hall
she was little In advance Of Miss
.~~mS--~--~-~~---~~----
(rnuaTuIa.J stu Caanua napa ks n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
RAILROADER's VIEW
OF THE INJUNCTION

A local official Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad has sent the following
explanation of the meaning of the
restraining orders recently issued
by the Federal courts for the bene.
fit of the railroad company on ac-
count of the strike now in progress .
"A great many people suppose
that to be effective an injunction
has to be personally served. Such
is not the law. IT 1t can be estab-
lighed that party who violates the
restraining order has heard of 1t, or
has known about 1t or has read it
or the information was so that he
could ascertain II, that is MS much
notice as is required to hold him for
-----~----------
fnprfHad rr sSuun wI -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Miss Minnie Belle Fields and Ed
win 9, Brigham, both Of Cairo, were
married at > o'clock Saturday even.
ing at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage at Mound City, by Rev. M. b.
Baker They were acompanied BY 3
few friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct 14--An
elevator owned by the Rialto Ele-
vator Company, Southwater and Lake
streets, was destroyed by fire today.
This loss was 100000, partly In
sured. The elevator is said to have
large quantity of grain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15


New York, 14---In the presence of
what probably was the greatest
throng OF baseball enthusiasts ever
gathered together, the National
League title holders won by score of
2 to |, In the first game of the series
for the worlds baseball champions
ship of 1911 at the Polo grounds to-
day.
The battle was hard fought
throughout with final honors doubt
full until near the end
From an artistic point of view the
game was ordinary and there scarce
ly were any difficult chances or OPP
portunties for sensational plays. 1t
was pitchers duel from inning to
nning. with the Indian Bender
having the better Of II during the
earlier part Of the contest His
suburb breaking curves swept with
binding speed over the plate and
eleven New Workers. unable to
fathom his curves, struck out.
The Chippewa Indian famed snod-
grass. Merkle, Fletcher ind Mat
theson twice each while Devore and
Herzok swung futilely at the ball
once each Doyle and Meyers were
his only opponents not retired ON
strikes.
Matthewson sent back five Phila-
delphians TO the bench by the strike
out route, they were Lord. twice,
and OldrIng, Baker and Barry once.
Matthewson Was Steady,
Matthewson was the steadier OF
the moundsmep, giving but one base
ON balls while Bender passed four
and hit one man
Baker and Oldring OF the visitors
were the only men on either club to
get more than one hit The only
extra base hits were made by Meyers
and Devore. the latter's double send
Ing the New York catcher home with
the winning run In the seventh In
ming
Eddie Collins, the brilliant Phila-
icIphia second saoker, made hor-
ribIe bobble OF an easy chance on
grounder in the fourth in
ming which allowed the fast flying
snodgrass to score from second, This
run tied the score. The only other
nisplay was an excusable mutf BY
Third Baseman Baker OF Fbiladel-
phia Of a thrown ball by Thomas 70
latch Snodgrass. who was attempts
ng TO steal third.
The fleet New York runner came to
The bag feet first. splking him On the
arm. and causing him ~ dlap the
tConclnded on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

The cyclone came from the north
west and struck at o'clock The
first news of the tornado's work came
from Petersburg, Ind, by long dis
tance telephone and placed the dam
age at 100000.
So far as known no persons were
killed Several are said to have
been badly hurt and narrow escapes
were many.
Every building on the main street
of Hillsboro was blown away. 1t is
said. and not house in the town
was left intact
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Washington, Oct. 1.-Two Are
men were killed IN fire which swept
the warehouse OF the Washington
Tobacco Company, Sixth and Penn
syIvania avenue here today. The
loss Is estimated at $125,o0o,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Mrs. w. b. Huette. Walter b.
Huettes, Jr. and Miss Mary lIuctte
have returned from Mound City.
where they attended the funeral Fri
day Of Carl r. Meyer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
SPECIAL TRAIN
CARRIES PHYSICIANS
Danville, nj, Quickly Responds TO
Call fer Aid, Sending Doctors and
a Hundred Rescurers-- Damage
Said to Be $1oo,ooo--No Lives
u Is t43
Arc Reported Lost.

nanville, Ill, Oct. IA Aillshcro.
Ind, a town Of 800 population,
twelve miles from here, is reported 10
have been blown away this after
noon.
A special train, carrying doctors
and hundred rcscurers. has started
from here for the village.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
BRIEFLY SUMMED UP.

The national commission =
announced that 38,27l paid z
admissions with gross re- =
ccipts, $77,350. =
OF the gross receipts, the Z
National Commission re- =
ceiycs $7,135.o0, the players =
$41,773.86 and each club 4
$l3,924.G2. =
The attendance was d. =
v;drd as follows: 1880 q
admissions at 81; 14,9l7 adj Z
missions at So: $500 admis- =
sions at So; 1854 in boxes =
The score by innings: =
Philadelphia Americans, Z
/ 2 3 A 5 6 Z 5 8 =
0 ! 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 4
New York Nationals. Z
| 2 3 A D G Z 5 0 =
0 0 0 | 0 0 | 0 x =
Final scorcs Z
r. II T. :
Philadelphia 6 0 =
New York AZ. 2 8 0 .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
\ Was q Pitchers Battle From Start
to Finish, Bender Striking Out The
Most Men, But Matthewson Was
The Stcadier, Though hi Allowed
One Hit More.
38, SO I FANS PAY
$77,359 TO ATTEND

Id-a' Vathsr Prevails Fer Tie First
Cane III The Worlds Champion
shir ssIiss- Nev York Plavs With
out Trrcr, Tic ovakrrs Being
Il Charged With Two.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
MOUNDS UNIONS
ATTEND. GATHERING
Cairo Council Criticised for Not Re
fusing Breakers Privilege to Walk
on Streets, Enter Saloons and
Visit Amusement Merchants and
Newspapers Do Not Escape.

The Illinois Central Railroad
strike was discussed at meeting oi
members of the labor unions of Cairo
and Mounds held last night at K Nj
* G. hall under the auspices of the
Central Trades and Labor Union
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of hearing talks on unionism.
The principal speakers were M. J.
Kelly OF Kansas City, chairman of
the board of trustees of the Interna-
tional Boiler Makers Union and
Thomas Nolen of Virginia, third
vicc-presdent of the Boiler Makers
Union
Robert L. Finney, local organizer
OF the American Federation of Labor
was chairman of the meeting. Rev
j.. G Graham, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church, opened the meeting
with prayer.
The two speakers were very fair
and conservative in their treatment
of the subject of uuionism in it's
various phases and of the strike situ-
.stion locally and along the line Of
the Illinois Central roifroad They
advised moderation and patience.
and predicted success in the end.
Mounds Men Heard.
The warm speeches were made by
w. e. Jackson of Mounds represent
ing the Clerks Union at that
place and Charles Adams of Cairo,
chairman of the Carmen's union
Jackson gave an outline of the local
strike situation and the causes that
led mp to the first strike of the clerks
at Mounds. throwing some light or
the subject that many had not beer
fully informed upon He said the
interviews the Illinois Central Off
eials had been giving the newspap-
ers about strikers having returned
to work were untrue, and especially
so In regard to Mounds; that not
striker in Mounds had returned to
work and would not do SO until an
amicable settlement shall have been
made He criticised the merchants
and other people of Cairo, and the
newspapers who did not seem to be
favcring the strikers in their efforts
to convince the railroad officials that
they were only asking for what was
wight and just He referred to the
action of the city council of Cairo In
turning down the petition of the
unions asking that all strike break
ers be denied the privilege of the
streets and saloons and places of
amusements. Such action, he said,
had been taken by Centralia. Carbon
dale, Mounds and many other placer
without dissenting vote on the
part OF the authorities.
Charles Adams, chairman OF tho
union, with other members
of a grievance committee was sent
some time ago to confer with the
Illinois Central officials. He said
they we're not able to even get re-
spectacle hearing on the questions
involved, although they spent 1sI
days in such an effort
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15
LORIMER ATTENDS
AND GIVES A TALK
Senator il Called On When Heap
rcars as Spectator Champ Glark
Promises His Support to the Four
teen Feet Through The Valley
Movement.

z
Chicago, Oct IA resolution a.
manding a comprehensive plan sor
deep waterways rs solution Of the
high cost Of living was adopted Al,
the closing session Of the sixth an.
nual convention of the Lakes to.tho.
Gulf Deep Waterways Convention.
n committee Of ten will he chosen
for each state to obtain pledges from
state LEGISLATURES. congressman and
United States Senators to support
waterways legislation.
The following from Champ Clark
was read at the opening of the ses-
sion by President Kavanaugh:
II sincerely regrcat that previous
engagements prevent my attendance,
but have so often ein so many ways
and so many places expressed my de-
voticn that If were with you could
only repeat what ! have said No
such magnificent system of water
WAYS was ever vouchsafed aud no
other people would have neglected
them so shamefully. If the Missouri
and the .MississipPi rivers, belonged
t9 any European power they would
have long since been navieable, IN
fact, as well as tn theory. the MIssis-
slppi from the gulf to the falls Of
ST Anthony the Missouri from It's
mouth to Fort Benton.
'I strongly favor comprehensive
and adequate system of waterways
transportation, both In and out OF
Congress, will so far IS in me lies
contribute whatever influence II
possess to favor such system. Every
traveller and business man knows
the crying need of the day Is ade-
quate waterways Ia order to expedite
transportation.
Lorimer is Heard,
United States Senator William
Lorimer, for the first time since the
opening Of the convention attended
today's session.
Senator Lorimer. although not on
the program. was called to the stand
and made short speech in which he
praised Thomas Riley of Joliet and
LYMAN Cooley Of Chicago as being
the real orginators of the deep water
ways movement
Whenever they are seen in Spring
field with their heads together he
said, members Of tho legislature say
Riley and Cooley arc going II to |
have swim Recently when they
wera seen in the lobby OF a Iegisla-
tive building or hotel and | hap
pened to come by. they said they
we're going TO pull Lorimer In two
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

aarwortt,, Kan, Oct, 14.John
alshs the former Chicago bank
n, was released from tho federal
prison here, shortly after noon to-
day Accompanied by his son, Rich
atd, who arrived from the North a
short time before, they entered an
automobile and started at a rapid
rate for Kansas City, where they
will board an evening train for the
North
Richard Walsh arrived In re-
sponse to word that his father was
Ill He said he did not know Of the
parole until he reached the prison
Young Walsh failed to bring his
fathers clothes and the latter de-
parted In suit furnished from the
prison stock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Concluded on Second page.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-15

Conceded on page six.