davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-03
Departs on Business.

II. S. Durkee. auditor for the Ne
vada Northern. departed this morn
ing for Salt Lake where he will de-
vote several days to various matters
in the interest of the railroad. and
put in his spare reading.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-03
He Was i'm Missouri.

c. O. Fleming, one of the own
ers of the Bio and Empire theaters,
was an arrival ON last nights pas
senger from Missouri. where he has
been visiting for two weeks at his old
home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23

drove them back, sneepisn, trampins
on one another's toes, punched
against the wall and still avidly star
ing. AS their ranks broke, the young
girl had a sudden, vivid glimpse Of
the man, his head and part Of his
chest uncovered. Her heart gave a
leap Of pity and she made a move
ment from the doorway, then stopped.
The lost traveller, that an hour before
had almost assumed the features Of a
friend, was a complete stranger that
she had never seen before.
He looked like a dead man. His
face, the chin up, the lips parted un-
der the fringe Of a brown mustache,
was a marble. white, and showed a
gray shadow in the cheek. The hair
on his forehead, thawed by the heat,
was lying in damp half-curled semi
circles, dark against the pallid skin.
There was a ring on the hand that
still hung limp on the floor. The doc
tor, muttering to himself, pulled open
the shirt and was feeling the heart,
when Perley, who had flown into the
bar for more whisky, emerged, glass
in his hand. AS his eye fell upon the
man, he stopped, stared, and then ex-
claimed in loud-voiced amaze:
my God-why, it's Dominick Ryan!
Look here, Governor"-to Cannon,
who was standing by his daughter in
the parlor doorway, come and see for
yourself. II this amt young Ryan I'm
Dutchman!"
Cannon pushed between the inter
vening men and bent over the pros
trate figure.
That's who 1t is" he said slowly
and Internationally. Its Dominick
Ryan, all right. Well, by ginger!"
and he turned and looked at the
amazed innkeeper, that's the queer
est thing / ever saw. What's brought
him up here?"
Perley, his glass snatched from him
by the doctor who seemed entirely In
different to their recognition OF his
patient, shrugged helplessly.
"Blest if / know" he said, staring
aimlessly about him. HE was here
last summer fishing. But there amt
no fishing now. God, amt 1t a good
thing that operator at Rocky Bar had
the sense to telegraph up!"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23
Continued Tomorrow
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN.

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle don't
make a woman. Its a good foundation.
Put into it health and strength and she
may rule a kingdom. But that's just
what Electric Bitters give her. Thou
sands bless them for overcoming
fainting and dizzy spells and for dis
Polling weakness, nervousness, back
ache and tired, Istless, worn out feel
ing. Electric bitters have done me a
world OF good" writes Eliza Pool, De-
pew. Okla, land I thank you, with all
my heart. for making such a good
medicine" Only soc. Guaranteed by
Tydings & Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-23
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and al annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
s. A. Davis, 627 Washir gton ST., ConnersviIle,
Ind, is in his s5th year. He writes Us: Il have
lately suffered much from my hIdne, and blad-
der had severe back ches and ny kidney action
was too frequent, causing me TO lose much sleep
at night, and in my bladder there was constant
pain. / took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am now free Of all trouble and gain able to
be up and around. Foley Kidney Pills have ny
highest Recommendation"
Sold by the Anti-MonoDolS DruSssses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29

Two and one half hours battling
the ice in the Mississippi was the
experience of Charles Workman Of
Wyatt, Mo, and five other persons
who succeeded in crossing the river
yesterday afternoon.
Workman was a passengert on the
Cotton Belt train that carried the
men, who were in the lost boat. He
crossed earlier Several other boat
loads were carried across before the
ill-fated boat started
Told to Stay on Train.
when the train got into Birds
Point" said Workmen, "the railroad
men told the passengers TO sNas IN
the cars, They said they would not
say how long the delay might pc,
but that the transfer boat could not
come until the fog sifted.
There were quite number, VINO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
BECOMES INSANE
HURTS SISTER-IN-LAW
AND NIECE BADLY.

Lige Lambeck, brother-in-law OF
r. r.. James OF 1909 Washington
avenue, became suddenly deranged
late Saturday and came near causing
the death of his sister Mrs. James
and her t2-year-old daughter.
Lambeck has been associated with
his brother-in-law James in the
kindling business several months,
hauling the material from the Mis-
sissippi Box Co. Saturday night short
ly before dark Lambeck got out of
the wagon in which he and James
were driving and went towards Mrs.
Minnie Bryce's house at Forty-siXth
and Washington avenue. Here he
gave Mrs Bryce bad fright knock
ing Off her hat She realized some
thing was wrong and notified others
of her experience. Lambeck then
went to the home of his sister, Mrs.
James and entering the Kitchen he
picked up sizzling hot smoothing
iron off the stove and made dash
at the baby with it intending to
brain her. but his attention was at
tracted by the cries Of his 12.year-
old niece who received his attention
and he hammered her over the head
with the iron. AT this juncture
Mrs. James, the insane mans sister,
appeared and he attacked her in
iflicting several severe wounds upon
her head with the iron. He was
oyerpowered by neighbors before he
could do any more damage. He was
placed in the county jail for safe
keeping.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
GUYA(ltIL MOB
LYNCHES FIVE
rebel. LEADERS
Generals, who Headed Revolution,
Hanged by Citizens Of Ecuador
City---Reyolt is Ended

Guayaquil, Ecuador. ian. 2S-A
A mob today broke into the Quito
penitentiary in spite of double
guard and lynched General Elroy
Alfaro, Flavio Alfaro, Medardo All
varo Ulpiano Perez and Manuel Ser
rano, prominent reyolutionists.
With the putting TO death OF Cen
eral Elroy Alfaro, his brother Cen
cral Flavio Alfaro, former minister Of
war, General Medarde Alfaro, who is
believed to have been d brother Of
the two Alfaros and General Percy
Manuel Serrano, the leading li@lSfs
in flquador's reyolution have been
snuged out.
Revolution Started Months Ago.
This revolution, although il had
been a long time brewing, began, in
reality, few days following the sud
den death on December % last, Of
President Estrada.
The first Of the drastic measures
taken by those who opposed the revo-
tuition were carried into effect last
Thursday at Guayaquil, when Gen
eral Lontero. who was proclaimed
president, by the troops, after the
death of Estrada, was shot and be-
header and his body burned
Revolutionists Surrendered
Elroy Alfaro, General Percy and
Montero were captured January ~
at Guayaquil, when government
troops under General Plaza. forced
the rcyolutionists, who held Guaya-
quill, to capitulate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
WOULD CHANGE:
KITTY TO Ohio
VALLEY LEAGUE
Evansville Fans Don't Like Name.
New Cities Cause Change Of
Rating One Point

The changing of the name of the
kitty League to the Ohio Valley
league is being agitated by the Ev-
ansvilIe fans and magnates, accord
ing to dispatches from the newest
member of the league.
The agitation has been started
since the meeting at Evansville a
week ago and is gaining considerable
headway. The proposition will be
placed before the league at the next
meeting.
Central is Fighting
Evansville is not certain of being
able to get into the Kitty The
newspapers and magnates of the
Central League are discussing trying
to hold Evansville and to keep her
from the Kitty II they cannot have
her. They claim Evansville is in
Central territory and should be a
Central league city,
The fans of Evansville are payine
little attention to the Central and are
pulling for berth in the Kitty.
The only thing they object to is the
name, which they say is so kittenish
that they don't like it. They OBJ
ject to being called Kittens"
Change Raises Rating
II the proposed change in the cir
cult Of the Kitty is made, it will
probably raise the rating of that
league. At present the Kitty is a
class d organization, but the ad-
dition Of East st. Louis. Belleille ANDY
Evansville will bring the total popu-
lation of the league towns up to
more than 100000, which will raise
it at notch in the rating of the base
ball world.
Whether the st. Louis teams will
object to the Kitty entering East
st, Louis or not Is matter of con-
lecture. Chairman Herman has
said that st. Louis must consent, but
has assured the local baseball men
that they will The idea is that a
team in East st. Louis will give the
st. Louis magnates a chance to look
over the material in the league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
Child Severely Burned.

Iris VonAichleburg, SIX years Old,
daughter OF Dr.. and Mrs, Alex Won
Aichleburg of San Bernardino, Calf,
was severely burned on the leg from
hip to knees recently. The child's
dress caught fire and Mrs. Won
Aichleburg in putting out the flames
slightly burned her hands, Mrs
Won Aichleburg formerly resided in
Cairo, she was then Miss Mable
Jocelyn, daughter of DR.. w. G.
Jocelyn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29


to him as long as possible, but, when
| 80 yards from the Illinois shore
had X. dodge alzrgc foe The piece
Tof ico cot between the two boats
aud left them about thirty yards
apart. Dexter could nor get back and
tie foe stluck Franks boat forcing
| 1t against another cake
Attempts of Rescue Made.
Dexter and sanbuck landed their
passengers and tried to get back to
Frank, but could get only few
yards from the shore, because the
heavy ice aoated down onto them
They ran along the shore hoping I'd
be able to get close enough to pass
line but had to give up, when the
boat floated past the mouth of the
Ohio river into q swifter current.
Efforts to find the men are being
made at all Of the towns and points
along the river At Wiekliffe men
are patrolling the river banks and
at Columbus q searching party Is
being organized. 1t was reported at
10 O'Clock that shouts had been
heard on the river south Of Wickliffe
but this was unveriied 1t Is thought
that the shout may have been an
echo.
AT 3 o'clock last night a Govern
ment boat was started from Birds
Point to look for the skiff. The men
at the Government works heard Of
the accident and at once started q
boat. Up to an early hour this
morning nothing had been learned
OF whether the search was success
ful or not.
Men watched all night at the land
ings at Wickliffe and Columbus and
other river points bat saw nothing
OF the men. Dispatches to other
river points brought the news that
The boat had not been seen, but that
a watch would be kept.
Should the boat survive the peril
GUS journey It probably will be
found on the Missouri shore well be-
yond Birds Farm. The current
shoots over toward that side after
leaving the mouth Of the Ohio and
IT IL thought that the ferryman may
be able to get in to the Missouri
shore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
Napoleon Lipe Uses Rifle to Clean
Out Saloon Then Threatens Off
icers and is Slot
DID NOT KNOW OF WOUND
Taken to LEGISLATION and Locked
Up---Condition Found Later
Dies at St. Mary's

After he nau QudfTelleu Will oHR
negro; gone home and obtained a
rife and driven everyone out Of
saloon: leaving, only when there was
no one but the proprietor to
threaten; been overpowered and dis
armed, when he tried to shoot two
negro policemen, and then had
broken away and apparently tried
to take revolver from his pocket,
Napoleon Lipe, negro was shot by
officer Gus Johnson, negro police
man. Lipe died Of the wound at
st. Mary's Infirmary at $50 O'Clock
last night.
Lipe was shot shortly after mid
night and it was not known that he
was injured until several hours later.
Johnson was arrested and Is now
at police headquarters, where he
will be detained until the inquest,
when that body will decide whether
to hold him for further investiga
ton.
Lipe went into the saloon at
Thirty-second ttreet and aCommer-
cial avenue, after midnight, and got
into dispute with another h$gro.
Another negro, Labon Watkins, in
terfered and he got out of the way
as soon as he could and left, saying
he was going to Arey's saloon
Twenty-ninth and Poplar streets.
Lipe left going to the home of his
father, Green Lipe, where he Sc
cured his fathers Winchester rife.
With this he went to Areys saloon
and, started to "clean out the place"
He ran nearly everybody out of the
saloon, but Arey managed to get
him out of the door and closed it.
Police Called.
Police headquarters was notified
and Officers Gus Johnson and Will
liam Griffin, both negroes, were de-
tailed to look after Lipe. A short
time after, Lipe, in company with
another negro, Jim Patterson, was
going down Commercial avenue near
Twenty-seventh street, when Officers
Johnson and Griffin met them. Lipe,
on seeing the officers tried to shoot
but the negro was so drunk that
he could not pull the trigger. Both
officers lodged behind telephone
poles. Paterson got the rife away
from Lipe who ran toward Twenty
ninth street with the officers in pur-
suit. He turned and put his hand
to his back pocket as though to pull
revolver As he did so Johnson
fired a shot at him. He was cap
tured and it was not known at the
time that Johnson's shot had taken
effect. The officers put him on an
owl car to take him to Jail but, as
several people got on the car about
this time, took him off and called
the patrol wagon. He was taken to
the city jail. 1t was not known at
the Jail until after daylight that
Lipe had been shot. DR.. McManus
was called and found that Lipe had
been shot in the back, the bullet
had perforated the abdominal cavity
and produced fatal wound. Lipe
was sent to St. Mary's Infirmary.
Lipe has had trouble with officers
several times. James Casey, when
an officer a few years ago, shot Lipe,
while he was attempting to make a
getaway; and officer Ed Moore was
compelled to use drastic measures in
making his arrest.
The inquest will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the coun-
Gil chamber. The body of Lipe is at
the undertaking shop of Donaldson
at Nineteenth and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
TWO AND A HALF HOURS D0DGING ICE
is EXPERIENCE OF CHARLES WORKMAN

we're anxious to get across the river
and we decided not TO wait we
looked about the Point and found q
boat man, who said he would carry
as many as he could get In the sklh.
The river was foggy and we couio
ssan.4suly IA short distance Ihe
channel was comparatively clear or
ice and no one thought the under
taking dangerous,
Encountered Heavy Ice. !.
when we got near the middle of
The river we encountered heavy Ice.
The fog was very heavy and We
f,oundered around dcdging foes for
two and one half hours. We could
not tell whether we We're foating
down stream or going In the right
direction. We kept trying 70 pacK
our way out Of the ice and II looked.
n, fCncIuded on Eighth Page u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29

the transfer boat that usually make
the trips between Birds Point and
this city.
The names Of the people In ftlta
fsyxy ceuld Hot 81 learned. Most 81
them are supposed to come from LIZ
Burn, Mo.
The railroad company has been
having trouble with their steamer,
because of the ice and, when yester-
day morning, a heavy fog settled
over the Ohio and Mississippi rivers,
decided not to risk taking the
steamer from her landing here.
When the train arrived at Birds
Toint at noon l35 passengers were
without means Of getting across the
stream. They searched about and
found three boatmen, who would
carry them Two of the boatmen
were from Cairo Point and the other
worked for the postmaster at Birds
Point.
The scene of the accident is at the
junction Of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. The current is sluggish
above the mouth of the Ohio, but
gets swifter few hundred yards oe-
low The men, who saw the aeei-
dent tried to give aid, but had to
give up, when the boat passed the
junction Of the streams. The ferry
men say the cakes that caught the
beat, were an acre In extent.
Ferryman inexperienced.
The man, Frank, is supposed to be
an inexperienced river man. lie
loaded his boat too heavily, river
men say, and for that reason had a
hard time,
The more experienced men took
only five passengers each and made
the trip safely They were about
fifty yards ahead OF Frank, when
they heard cries for help and looked
back and saw him fighting the ice,
Within. few seconds the boat
load Of people had disappeared In
the fog and only their cries marked
the spot they We're in.
According to Richard Dexter and
Charles Sanback Of Cairo Point, who
reached the shore in safety, Frank
had been having trouble with his
boat from the time they left the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
WANTS ARMY IN
PANAMA EXPOSITION

Washington, Jan. 2s.-General
Arthur Murray, commanding veteran
division Of the army is now in Wash
ington to enlist the interest Of con-
gressmen and the war department
officials in his plans for the partici-
n OF the army in the Panama'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
METAL TARIFF
BILL VIII BE:
PASSED TODAY
House Adjourns at Midnight Satur-
day to Keep From Finishing
Measure on Sunday

Washington, JAZZ 2S,--in order
not to pass the metal tariff revision
bill on Sunday morning, the Demo-
cratic leaders OF the House, aftes
finishing the measure almost to the
last paragraph adjourned that body
few minutes before midnight Sat
urday. They will pass 1t carly Mon
day. All attempts Of The Republi-
cans to amend the measure failed.
The session was maNked by division
between Democrats and insdreent
Republicans and the open declara-
tion of many Of the Insurgents, that
they would vote against the bill.
Will Reduce Tariff.
The bill, as it will be sent 10 the
Senate Monday will carry an average
reduction Of tariff duties, on all
metal articles, Of about 35 per cent
from the rates of the Payne-Aldrich
law. 1t IS expected Il 1t becomes
law, to increase imports by $25,00o,-
900 and reduce revenues 100000.
Charges Of caucus domination
and gag rule were made repeated
ly by Republicans, insurgents and
regular as Underwood applied the
House rules to shut off debate and
the amendments offered. Insurgent
Leaders Norris Of Nebraska, and
Lenroot of. Wisconsin charged the
Democrats with denying the House
of a chance TO consider the bill.
Republicans Fight Hard.
The attempt to amend the bill be-
gan as soon as Underwood shut OF
debate at the opening Of the day a
session. The Republicans fought
this application Of the Cloture rule
but lost. The insurgents made a
determined attack upon the bill at
various points and showed no dis
position to support the Democratic
measures.
Amendments for free steel rails
and free pig iron were offered,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
SETTLEMENT WORKER
HELPED PRISONERS
ESCAPE, IS CHARGE.

West Hammond, ILL.,, Jan. Is
Miss Virginia Brooks, reform and
settlement worker tonight was
charged, by the West Hammond po-
lice, with aiding the escape Of four
prisoners who had beer placed in
tail after d gambling rais
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
DES MONIES PRINTERS
ENDORSE CUMMINS

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 2S.-vTlje
candidacy Of Senator Cummins for
president was endorsed. and efforts
IN advancing his. candidacy among
organized labor were pledged today
BY the Des Moines Typographical
Union. No 11s. IN a resolution
unanimously adopted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
Is in Sk|FF LOST
IN MISSISSIPPI ICE
Fenyman and Passengers Float Down Stream, When
FIoes Imprison Boat---Disappear in Fog
Before Aid Can Reach Them
'RFSCUERS HEAR SHOUTS FOR AID
Rivermen at Cairo Point Locate Men by Cries But
Cannot Force Way Through Names are I'm
knoWn---Were From Missouri Points

Twelve passengers and feyman supposed to have been
drowned miles south of this city o'clock yes
lda afternoon floating tie mississippi river caught the
they and carried it down the The last of
tem the ferryman to ward off pieces Of ice baterng
push through the Illinois
f}o@c
The fer7man was from Birds Point other
Re called Frank could not be asaned there to
reach Birds Point either by telegraph telephone boat when the
reached this city
The people the eyman carrying, passengers from Cot
Belt train that arrived Birds Point Sunday They hired
the them because the railroad refused risk running
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
VOTERS TO DIE.

Sing Sing, N. ", Jan. 2S,-Albert
VOTERS, the youth who murdered
and burned Ruth Wheeler, In New
York. nearly two years ago, will be
executed at Sing Sing prison before
sylight tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
CHINESE ARM1sTIcE EHDs.

Nanking. China, Jan. 3s.--The
armistice, which has been in opera
tion for several weeks, ended today,
but no definite steps ~ laken
for its renewal AG1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
Factions Are Afraid.

LaFollette and Roosevelt follow
ers were apparently afraid OF each
other and, after much parleying, it
was agreed as compromise that no
presidential endorsement should be
made This averted q threatened
clash when partisans vented their
rival enthusiasm at the mention OF
their heroes names in the resolu-
tions bearing upon other issues.
The fiercest onslaught was that
portion Of the resolution declaring
'the time has come to put an END
. to Lorimerism, Deneenism, Cannon
ism, iack-potism' and spoils ma
chimes whether Federal ande State.
aRhe following permanent officers
were chosen:
President-E. P. Lovejoy, Prince
ton.
First e-President--F. S. Will
bur, East st. Louis.
Second Weep PresIdent--W. L. Ell
wood, Peoria,
secretary-Paul steinbecker, Chi
eago.
Treasurer-C. NJ. Moderwell, Chi
cago.
Campaign Committee-E. p. Love-
JOY, Paul Steinbecker, f. S. Wilbur,
w. L. Elwood, Medill Mccormick,
Charles Il. Merriam, Walter r. Ridg-
ers and C. NJ. Moderwell,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
NO PROMISES
MADE BY THE
PROCR[SS|vES
Convention Of Republicans at Spring
field Fails to Endorse LaToI-
cite for President
DENOUNCE ADMINISTRATIONS
Resolutions Decrying Lorimerism,
Deneenism, Cannonism, and
Jackpotism, Adopted
DENoUNcE ADMINISTRATIONS

Springfield, Jan. 2S.--The pro-
gresslve Republican state conference
originally called to endorse Senator
r.. NJ LaFollette yesterday devoted
its energies to denouncing state and
national Republican administrations
and urging all progressives 'to send
to the next national Republican con-
veNtion delegates pledged to vote for
the nomination OF q progressive Re-
publican president and to strive for
the adoption of platform to repre-
sent the progressive sentiment of
the party"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29

Concluded on Eighth Page.) Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-29
WEATHER.

Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky
Fair Monday, colder Tuesday, fair.