davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-12

pcctant productions as well as one
Of the big dramatic successes of the
year, viii be presented at the Cairo
Opera House Saturday, March 10,
matinee and night with an all-star
east, THE Wolf is a romantic
lraua cf the Hudson nay fur coun-
~ in three ats ana thee scenes.
" Eugene Waiter Mr.. Walter is an
authcr who strikes hard, ard he is
said to handle the story with d.
Eactness that ID COURAGEOUS, but yet
does not offend The story concerns
the vengeance wreahcd upon an
American civil engineer, who, years
before the story opens, had deserted
a half-b~eed girl of the far North,
The girl, Annette, dies in a storm
but in Montreal there lives a half
brother who had promised his dying
father II search for the girl. lie
discovers that Mcdonald is the man
he seeks, and that he is tempting
ililda, the daughter of Scotch
settler whom he Jules Beaubie0l
loves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-12
VOTE YES" TODAY.
MORAN IN FIGHTING MOOD.

New York, March owen Mo-
ran is g tlIthsome youth Also rath-
CT self-con1dent Owen Is going to
mix with Pal Moore, the clever
Quaker City lad, tonight al the Fair
mount A, G. That Moran figures on
victory you will believe when you
read on; ..
"When I get through with that
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-12
ILLINOIS MEN BUY
ROCK ISLAND AND
MOLINE STREET RVS.

Rock Island, Mareh 12~Ellinos
capitalists, according to an at
nouncement made here today, have
taken over from New York bankers
the control Of the sf1,000.o0 city
railway and light company, which
operates the public ntil:Eies of Rock
Island and Moline, ILL.,, and Dayen
port, Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-12
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
TO BE PULLED OFF
AT ST. LOUIS, MO

st. Louis, Mo. March H. Harry
Brewer, Kansas City fighter, aud
ray Bronson Of Indianapolis, have
leen matched to fight eight rounds
before the ST. Louis Athletic Club
here April Il for the welter-weight
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-12
VOTE YES" TODAY.
MISS BOOTH rs
CENTER OF MUCH
COMMENT NOW

Miss Laura Ada Booth, associated
with l.. A. Howard, in q clever ahd
novel sketch at The Gem, has b II
the center of much comment because
Of her well-supported claim that she
is the daughter of John WIKI s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-12
LEILA M'TNTYRE IS
SEEN IN A NEW FIELD.

In "The Girl OF My Dreams
Leila Mcintyre introduces herself as
possibly the most striking figure of
the season. The town used to know
her as one of the vaudeville team
ii Hyams and McIntyre-her hus~
band (Iohn Hyams) being the CO.
star with her in this piece-who es-
tablishod themselves 50 agreeably in
public favor.
Miss Mcintyre has discovered
something wholly new and fascinat-
ing in personalities. Her appear
ance Is something quite unlike any
thing ever seen befc~e on the stage.
She is a pretty, demure little Quak-
cress in every sense Of the word.
Bnt d Quakercss who finds time to
dance In quite fascinating manner.
1t would avail Miss Mcintyre little If
all her ''fetch" were looks She has
developed activity SO that her lively
dancing, her delivery and her fas-
cinating personality are in them
selves almost sufficient to carry a
musical entertainment into popu-
larity, and the theatergoer who
misses CDR Tinkle Tinker" song
ttab"r doesn't deserve the good
things of life. 1.-The Girl of My
Dreams" is announced at the Cairo
Opera House Thursday, March IA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-12
VOTE YES TODAY.
SUPREME COURT RESTS

Washington, March 12.-r-The aas
preme court of the United Stat
will take recess from next MONDAY
until April /
The Lamar register., 1912-01-10

Africa. we INV" 81 iHN "n which Ia
begin housekeeping ami m assured
salary
"'But the diamond Is stolen"
II did NOT say so. In order 10 please
my guardian angel. as I called her.
told her where kept n lump OF glass
The diamohd was In my trunk fittpd
with a Iosi that 1 aione knew how 10
open"
Rose Jumped for me. throwing her
arms around my neck
And yon suspected her from the
erstT' she asked when tn transports
had subsidized
mo. l didn't suspect her az all or I
wouldn't have been drugged ny her"
Explain
well. you see. when she sympa
thized SO sweeuy with me about you
she knocked the undermining ont
from beneath me | yearned to make
q return ana Thought that | couldn't
make better one than by a show OF
confidence so told her about where
kept my treasure. only | omitted to
say that II WIS u false one. thought
that would do as WELL"
The Lamar register., 1912-01-10
A HOPELESS UNDERSTANDING.

Tho old soldier loves to tell about
his wartime experiences and especial
ly about his service as a band leader
In the army.
Il remember when we were travel
ing the toll turnpike from York to
Columbia. Pa. back In 49," he said,
through the long covered bridge that
spanned the Susquehanna, Jake
Baumgartner was our bass drummer.
and Jake was surely a character.
When we reached the entrance to
the bridge Jake. who was beating
time. suddenly stopped and yelled out.
'schtop de march,
What's up. Jakef' l asked him.
Pointing to the far end Of the long
bridge which looked like a small.
round patch Of light. Jake exclaimed
in despair:
81 aind't nefYer going to be able Z
get dis beeg drum tru dot schmall
hols!'"
The Lamar register., 1912-01-10
Wrono Reading.

DR.. C. H. Parkhurst. the eloquent
New York clergyman. at 4 recent ban
quet said Of charity:
Too many Of US. perhaps. misinter-
pref the meaning OF charity as the
master misinterpreted the scripturai
text This master. . pillar OF a west
ern church. entered in his Journal:
scripture ordains that If q man
take away thy coat. let him have thy
cloak also Today. having caught
the hostler stealing my potatoes. l
have given him the ack.'"-Lippin-
colts
The Lamar register., 1912-01-10

Lure Of Golf.
A military gentleman. who could
swear better than he could play golf.
was nattered. one day. to ind quite a
crowd Of we'll dressed strangers fol-
lowing him round.
II hope" he said calamity. that I'll
play well enough to reward you"
"Oh. 1t isn't that. major" replied
one. we came cut to listen. Golf IL
Illustrated.
The Lamar register., 1912-01-10
One for Each.
A fellow needs
Two buxs machines
To hynotiss
A pair Of QuesnA
The Glorious Future.

The Glorious Future.
Thank heaven my children Will
soon BE- old enough TO take care Of
themselves"
DO you expect to give up working
whom they are able to do that7"
No: but am looking forward to
the time when I can use some OF my
earnings to have my trousers pressed
and get my hair cut at least once
every three months"
The Lamar register., 1912-01-10

The Thief.
RoIlingstons Nomoss-Wot's a KEEP
tomaniac, Tattsruf
Tatterdon Toen-A kleptomaniac.
Rolly. Is Teller wpt steals fer de love
OF stealing. not because he wants de
stuff
RoIlingstons ylomoss-GeeI Den I
must be one. ] OWipsd . cake Of soap.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
RICHESON cONFESSES
TO POISONING OF GIRL
Pastor In Statement Says He 10 Guilty
Of Staying Former Sweetheart,
Avis LinneII.

Boston, Mass--In statement
made against the will OF his counsel,
Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson con.
fessed that he gave his former sweet.
heart, Miss Avis Linnell, the cyan.
hide OF potassium which caused her
death.
The confession declares that the &C.
cused is guilty "of the offense OF
which he Is indicted" which Is murder
in the first degree. He was accused
of giving her cyanide of potassium.
Whether Richeson will pay the ex-
IRENE penalty, which under Massachu.
sets law is death In the electric chair.
no court official cared to predict.
District Attorney Pelletier. however,
said that the trial set for January 10
would surely be called and that he
would accept no compromise In the
way of plea to lesser crime. II
was pointed out that If the district at
torney maintained this attitude only
an insanity commission or commute
ton by the executive council and the
governor could save Richeson from
death
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
MD|CT NOTED MEN
ON FRAUD CHARGE
Five Are Accused of illegally
Using the Mails.
ALL ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEA
Julian Hawthorne, Josiah Quincy and
Three Others Held In Connec-
ton With $5,o0o,o00 Stock
SWindlng Scheme.

New York-On indictments, the
existence of which have just been
made public. pleas Of not guilty were
entered in the United States district
court by Julian Hawthorne. journalist
promoter; Josiah Quincy former as
sistant secretary of state, former
mayor of Boston end at present a
member of the transit commission of
Boston; Albert Freeman a promoter;
John McKinnon. treasurer and score
tary of the Hawthorne Mining COM
panies, and Dr. William j. Horton, a
nerve specialist of this city. All are
charged with misuse of the mails in a
scheme to defraud investors in the
stock of mining enterprises.
They pleaded not guilty and post
ponement was taken until Wednesday
next. Bail was fixed at $4,000 for all
excep. Freeman. whose bail was fixed
at $4,000.
They were indicted as the result OF
an investigation, into the stock sales
of the following properties:
Temagami-Cobalt Mines, Limited.
capital $3,000,0G0; Elk Lake Mines,
Limited, capital $l,000,000; Montreal
James Mines, Limited, capital $1,000
900; the Hawthorne Silver and Iron
Mines, Limited, capital S15,000,O0C.
All OF these properties are located IN
Ontario
1t is alleged in the indictment that
not one OF these mines ever sold a
single ton OF ore, but that huge guam
titles OF stock were unloaded on the
public, mainly through the use OF the
name of Julian Hawthorne.
Glowing letters, written and copy
righted by Hawthorne. 1t is alleged,
were sent broadcast through the land
telling OF the great prospects OF the
mines
Through selling agency. the in
dictment asserts, not more than 81
per cent. Of the stock proceeds ever
reached the treasures OF the various
companies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
PACKERS GAIN POINT
TESTIMONY As TO EXISTENCE OF
OLD POOL cSroMaEc.
Secret Meetings At Homes Of Beet
Magnates Are Disclosed for ths
First Time.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-The government
lost a point in its fight against the
ten Chicago packers when Judge Car.
penter gave a ruling on the admissi.
bility as evidence of three documents
bearing the alleged pencil rotations
OF ]. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker
and Thomas j. Connors.
The court held that at this time
the three letters had not been SUN.
GENTLY Identified by Jerome Fl. Pratt
government secret service man, and
ordered the testimony of the witness
relative to the violations of the three
packers to be stricken from the rec
ords.
Secret meetings at the homes OF
the packers during the year that the
National Packing company was
formed was disclosed by Mr.. Pratt
This was the first time that any men,
ton had been made to meetings held
at the residences Of the packers.
The witness testified that ten meet
ings were held at the residence Of the
PoShSiS ohu MA gins uiSCuSSeu.
did these discussions have any
thing to do with the regulation of the
price Of fresh meats?" asked District
Attorney James II. Wilkerson.
Il believe they did" answered
Pratt
AT whose home were most OF these
secret meetings heidi" was asked.
The witness declared that a major
ity Of the meetings were held at the
home of Armour & Co He also said
he remembered attending meetings at
the residences of Louis F. Swift.
Jesse P. Lyman and e. A. Allen.
Mr.. Pratt said he always received
instructions as to the weekly ship
ments of fresh meats into the various
territories from Arthur Meeker on
the day after the Tuesday meetings.
Mr.. Pratt testified that the docu-
ments relative to shipments OF fresh
beef into designated territories were
destroyed by himself after the beef
had been shipped.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
BRYAN LOSES IN
FIGHT ON GUFfEY
National Committee Votes to
Seat His Foe.
LIE PASSED DURING DEBATE
Pennsylvania Calls Opponent ir
Contest Over Seat Falslfer,
But Later Apologlzes-0ood
Humor Prevails.

Washington, Jan. 9.-After hot
fight the national committee seated
Col. James GuEey or Pennsylvania al
a member by vote of 30 to 10, there
by defeating William J. Bryan, who
strenuousiy opposed Guffey and &C
cused him openly OF having betray ed
the party and OF being unfit to sit In
a national committee.
Fight Develops Early.
Most OF the contention over the
seating of Guffey was conducted in
executive session. Mr.. Bryan, who
succeeded four years ago In keeping
Guffey off the committee, got into &C
ton few minutes after the commit
tee began it's labors in the assembly
room at the Shoreham.
When the name OF Alabama was
called it vas reported that the state
committee had filled the vacancy
caused by death by the election OF
James Weatherly. 1t was moved that
Weatherly be admitted TO the COM
mittee
William J Bryan, who holds the
proxy Of r. l.. Hall, the Nebraska
member, at once got the floor.
Are we to understand" said he,
that we must take anyone certifie<
to us by state committee?"
Chairman Mack said that this was
the understanding at the meeting OF
no Ia and thaf IN would
obtain here.
Bryan Appeals From Chairs Decision.
Bryan moved that the national CON-
miltee be empowered to pass on ALL
vacancies filled by state committee.
Recognizing that this particular
case cannot amount to anything, but
that 1t will affect a later case" he
said, Il appeal from the decision OF
the chair and ask to make state
ment."
j. w. Caughlin OF Massachusetts
then moved an executive session and
subsequent proceedings were held be-
hind closed doors.
The seating OF Mountcastle OF Ten
messed was made unanimous as soon
as the Guffey affair had been set
tied.
Lie Is Passed by Guffey.
In the course OF the argument over
Guffey A. Mitchell Palmer, his op-
ponent for the seat to which Quincy
was elected. charged him with having
deliberately defeated the choice OF
the Democrats for governor and sup
porting a man OF his own choice.
That's lie" shouted Gurey, land
you know it's lie"
Il demand an apology" said Pal
mer growing red in the face. Gufrey
supplied the apology reluctantly.
whereupon Senator Tillman, who had
been sitting quietly in his seat, arose
and said: Il think he ought to apollo
gize TO the whole committee"
Mr.. Guffey furnished this apology
Also and good humor was fully re-
stored.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
ARREST ENDS THIEF SEARCH
John McNamara, Wanted for $375,0O0
Robbery in British Columbia,
Taken in New York.

New York, Jan. 9.-John Mcnamara
of San Francisco, known in half a
dozen cities as Australian Mack
was arrested here on warrant charg-
ing him with the theft of $4,000
from the Bank of Montreal at New
Westminster, B. c.. which was dyna-
mited September a. Eleven hundred
dollars was found in his wallet and
detectives are searching the city for
$4,000 of the banks funds which
he Ia believed to have brought to
New York.
In addition to larceny, Mcnamara
is charged with dynamiting the
banks safe and binding and gagging
Chinese Waterman. Mcnamara
joked with his captors when urged
to confess and said he was travelling
over the country looking for a good
location to open cafe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
SEE CLEMENCY FOR RlCHESON
Believed Governor Foss Will Com
mute Death Sentence, II Passed,
to Life imprisonment.

Boston, Jan. 9.-The impression is
general here that Rev. Clarence V. u.
Richeson, who on Saturday confessed
that he had caused the death OF Avis
Linnell, the little choir singer to
whom he had been engaged, will not
pay tie extreme penalty OF his afro
cious crime. but the death sentence
which will be passed upon him when
arraigned will be committed by the
governor and council to life imprison-
ment.
Richeson's counsel have announced
that they will plead for clemency on
the ground that their client is in
sane.
Governor Foss ard two of the coun-
cillors are known to be in favor OF
clemency, and the record OF three OF
the others is such that Richeson has
reason to hope.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
JACKSON DINNER
GREAT. SUCCESS
Democrats From Every Section
Present at Capital.
LEADERS GIVEN AN OVATION
Hearst, Clark, Bryan and Wilson Are
Loudly Cheersd ~ They Enter
Banquet Hall and Hold Recep-
lions.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Fully one
thousand of the leading Democrats Of
the country honored Andrew jackson
here last night and at the same time
congratulated each other on the
coming victory Of the party. as they
sat about the table.
Never before in the history OF the
party has there been SO brilliant .
gathering. Democrats from every sec
ton of the land. from every great
city, even from the distant iusular
possessions. were there, all happy, all
enthusiastic, all inspired with a COM
mon purpose.
Hall Brilliantly Decorated.
The new banquet hall OF the Hotel
Raleigh. where the dinner was held.
had been gorgeously decorated tor the
occasion. The Stars and Stripes were
everywhere, over the heads OF the
speakers. draped about the dlas on
which they sat- intertwined In the
frieze around the walls and enfolding
the fine portrait Of "Old Hickory" that
beamed down over the heads OF the
chairman and the POSTMASTER.
The guests gathered early. AS the
leaders OF the party came in each one
was given rousing reception Hearst.
Clark, Bryan, Wilson. all were ener-
getically cheered and each held re-
ception after he took his place
Every state was represented among
the guests and ably represented. Sen
ators, representatives, governors,
members OF the bench elbowed each
other in the press at the tables.
Confident Of Party Success.
Everywhere the was confident talk
of party success. Optimism was
abroad and II there were any differ.
ences among the friends OF some OF
the prospective candidates they did
not present themselves.
Senator O'Gorman. as postmaster.
occupied the seat OF honor at the ia
BILE w. J. Bryan was on his left. AT
the speakers table we're w r. Hearst.
Senator Johnson of Maine. Senator
Taylor OF Tennessee, Senator Kern OF
Indiana, Alton B. Parker, Champ
Clark. Senator O'Gorman Of New
York. Senator Newlands OF Nevada,
Gov Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey.
Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, Senator
Pomerene of Ohio. Chairman James T.
Lloyd OF the congressional campaign
committee.
Senator Kern OF Indiana devoted his
speech on Jackson Democracy" to an
attack on the action Of Theodore
Roosevelt in allowing the Steel Trust
to absorb the Tennessee Coal & Iron
company for the ostensiOle purpose or
aborting a panic.
Governor Wilson, speaking to the
toast Democracy. Past and Future.
denounced the tar'n system as the
means by which the business interests
have gained their hold In politics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
R. 7. CRANE, SR., DEAD
END COMES SUDDENLY AT HIS
CHICAGO HOME.
Manufacturer Had Just Made Anothe
Attack on Training Given
in Colleges.

Chicago. Jan. 9.-Richard 7. Crane,
president of the Crane company and
one of Chicagos well-known business
men. died suddenly at his home last
night, aged eighty years. He had
been suffering from a cold for several
days.
A few hours prior to his death Mr..
Crane, for years a bitter foe OF uni
versities and their methods OF educa-
ton and an active campaigner against
college education, made public state
ment in which he severely arraigned
the University OF Illinois.
After going into detail and quoting
statistics intended to show that ma
jority of the graduates OF the techni,
cal school accepted positions at sal
aries less than two-thirds OF that re-
ceived by mechanics, Mr.. Crane de-
clared that after extensive investiga-
ton he found only falsehood and de-
ception' practiced upon the farmers
by the state agricultural colleges the
country over
The further | so into this educa-
ton question:" he said, "thes more
firmly am convinced | was right
when | took the ground. some time
ago, that this university, as well as
others, ought to be burned down and
the money spent on them should be
expended where it would do some
good.
II cannot understand why the peo
pie in Chicago do not wake up on
this subject. They are putting hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars into
this institution every year, which
means plundering of all classes OF
people. poor as well as the rich. to
this extent"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
FINE LEAVES GIRL OBDURATE
Hazel Hogan Must Pay $1,70o, Stay
in Jail or Prosecute
Four Men.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Miss Hazel Ho-
gan's refusal to help the state send
DR.. Irvine Sisinger and three accom-
plces to the penitentiary will cost
her $1,7OO, just $756 less than the
amount the four are said to have
robbed her of on July Is, 1911,
The $1,700 fine, imposed upon the
woman by Judge HonoTe for contempt
of court, was the result of repeti-
ton of her refusal to testify against
the accused men. The judge ordered
that an indeterminate sentence to the
county jail stand until she is willing
to prosecute.
Miss Hogan said she would stay in
jail the rest Of her life before she
would testify against the men,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
HlCHBORN SUES FOR DIVORCE
Horace WyIie Named as Correspond
ent in Plea Made by Son Of
Rear Admiral.

Washington, Jan 9.--An echo of an
elopement which stirred Washington
society year ago was heard in the
local courts when Philip s. Hichborn.
a son of Rear Admiral Hichborn. sued
his wife, Elenore Hoyt Hichborn, for
absolute divorce, naming Horace Wy
lie as correspondent.
Mrs. Hichborn is daughter OF the
late Henry M. Hoyt. solicitor gen.
eral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
DYNAMITE PLOT IS Barred
Ortie McManlgaI, States Star Wit.
ness, Tells His Story to indian
apoIis Grand Jury.

indianapolis, Jan. 9.-Whatever Or.
tie f. McManigal, confessed dyna,
inter, knows about the completely
of others besides the Mcnamara
brothers in the blowing up of more
than 100 open shop" structures in
various sections of the country, in
the last Ave or six years, is believed
to have been related by him in his
preliminary story before the federal
grand jury.
McManigal went before the Jurors
after his written confession had been
presented In detail
His testimony is to be taken espe-
cially to show the guilt of others. II
there are any, who gave financial sup
port to or participated in the crimes
directed by j. j. Mcnamara.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
FLAMES CLAIM 497 VICTIMS
Greater New Works. Roll for 1911 10
Much Larger Than in 1910-Lamps
and Stoves Responsible.

New York. Jan. 9.--In the year 1911
there were 497 deaths from burning
In Greater New York, according to
statistics compiled by the citys CON-
mittee on safety. There were only
329 deaths from the same cause dur
ing the preceding year included in
this number are lat persons killed In
the Triangle Shirt Waist factory dis
aster. The other deaths which make
up the total occurred In minor blazes
small tenement house fires and from
such causes as lamps, stoves anc
playing with matches.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
RAIL WRECK KILLS THREE
Canadian Pacific Passenger Trains
Collide and Large Number OF
Persons Are Injured.

Montreal. Que, Jan. 9,-Three per.
sons were killed and large number
injured in collision between two Ca.
madam Pacific trains at Terre Bonnie.
Quebec, 80 miles from this city. One
train was bound for Montreal and the
other for Quebec. The first report OF
the wreck stated that SO had been
killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
KIDNAPER MUST SERVE TERM
Clemency Refused to Kansas City De-
tective Who Abducted Incubator
Baby From Its Mother.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 9-Governor
Stubs denied a plea for cemency
to f. II. Tillotson. a Kansas City de
tective, sentenced to from one to five
years In the penitentiary for compile
ity in the kidnapping of incubator
baby"
Evidence showed that Tilptson was
instrumental in abducting the child
from the residence Of its mother.
Mrs. Charlotte Bleakley. in this city
in 1909, and In taking 1t to its foster
mother, Mrs. j, G, Barclay of Buffalo.
The child was born in St Louis and
placed in an incubator to save its
life.