davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
FISHER WOMAN FIGHTS
F0R $500 600 Estate

Laporte, Ind, Oct. LITTLE trial
Of land case involving title to 16O
acres in the City of Gary will begin
in the Laporte County Superior
court. The land in controversy IS
Valued at half million dollars and
IS steadily increasing in value. The
tille Is now claimed hv Mrs. Luella
Carr, fsherwornan who lived for
wears ia the sand dunes upon which
1be steel city arose. The land is
claimed by Mrs. Jessie Philbin, wife
of iudge of the Superior Court of
Naw York Mrs. Nettie Tyler, wife
os Washington attorney and
Miss Daisy Holiday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
GRADUATING EXERCISES AT
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE

Graduating exercises were held at
Browns Business college last even
ing nine graduates being given
their diplomas, The exercises We're
attended by many parents and
friends Of the graduates A type
writing demonstration as well as
one on the Stereotype were given by
experts. which made an interesting
feature of the occasion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
DYING BOY SAVES CHUM
FROM DEATH IN WATER

able distance from the shore when
in some manner whites shotgun oN-
ploded, infictiug "a terrible wound
below his right shoulder, The
shock of the accident threw young
Williams overheard.
White, despite his injury cropt
forward in the boat and rescued tho
lad from drowning. White sue
cumbed to his injury a few hours
later at an adjacent farm house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
z PRESIDENT TO Sci
FLEET PRACTICE

Washington, Oct, President
Wilson left here today on the presi-
Dental yacht Mayflower for Hamp-
ton Roads, where he win visit the
target practice of the Atlantic fleet
on the Southern drill grounds as the
guest OF Secretary Daniels. The
Mayfower is expected to arrive on
the grounds tomorrow. 1t will be
President Wilson's first experience
Of the kind, as he was obliged to
forego a course planned last spring
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

, lnlnad Waterway league opened
here today ana the session will CON
sumo only two days instead of three
as originally planned, The Gov
ernors OF louisiana and Texas are
scheduled to address the league, also
the Senators and several Congress
men OF both states improvements
N intercostal canal construction
will be discussed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Calumet, Mich. Oct 17--Tw'
twelve-year-old L0ke Linden boys,
Will Leclare and Joseph Tremblay
who have had the spending Of a for
tune Of $4,000 last night lost their
hoard of wealth mysteriously
A year ago the boys playing on
the site of the old Benallack mar
tet at Lake Linden. uncovered an
iron box containing the treasure
They hid the box in a wild and al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
IDENTIFY NEGRO
AS ONE PhWNINC
LEECSON WATCH
Pawnbroker Eli Norman Cries
There's The Man" as He Picks
Out Prisoner.
KANSAS CITY SUSPECT IS
BEING TAKEN TO CHICAGO

: Chicago, H., Oct. 17-Eli N er-
man, the South State street pawn
broker, late last night visited the de-
tective bureau and identified Joseph
Shibe, copper-colored negro, as the
man who pawned the watch belong
ing to Ida Genelas Leegson, the slain
art student.
Nierman was confident of his iden-
titicat'on and the police believe they
have the slayer Shibe has been
questioned, but is unable to account
for his movements the night of the
slayinc.
crie; "Ther6'q the Man"
Norman reached the detective
bureau shortly after II o'clock. He
came in resnopse to o summons from
Taeutonept Tobin, He was immedi-
ata'v takcn down stairs to the cell
raom whoro g acoro of negro suspects
arrested during tho search for Miss
Ieeeson's SLAYER were held
The men We're lined ND before the
rawnhrcker. His eyes ran down the
line slowly, as he scrutinized each
ra"e carefnllv AS his eyes rested on
Shihes he threw up his hands and
cried:
That's tho man. That's the man
who came into my place and pawned
the watch would know him any
where"
Norman was then taken up stairs
and questioned by Lieutenent Tobin.
The Lieutenant expresses confidence
in The Identification He ordered a
double guard rlaced around the cell
oecrried by Shibe.
Bainr gronght to Chicsso
Brewer Abney Is heing brought
from Kansas city to Chicago by
Detective David Smith as a suspect.
Abney win be thorouehly ques-
toned hy the police to determine
whether it was a white man that
really planned the murder, using the
nero simply as his tool.
Iosonb shibe lured Miss Addie
N'Neil. 7t5 South state street. to tho
third aoor Of the pineham building.
Gaf South sherman street, on the
oromise Of work as a janitress ana
kept her prisoner through the night
There is striking similarity be-
tween the methods used by this ne
gro and those employed by the man
who overpowered Miss Leegson after
'uring her to a deserted spot by
ejomisin@ her work as nurse.
The terr BILE experience through
zhi,h she PASSED Wednesday NIGHT
while fighting for her honor may
vorve as an indication of the similar
struggle that the artist-teacher was
forced to make
Chinatown on Archer avenue was
also searched Yesterday by detectives
following Gp 2 Glow that came 70
tbem IN letter IN 'he lettar il was
stated that "conpo negro
had LETT the dice don tho n ght before
tAH ieagsaa murder swearing that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Concord, \. H., Oct NV. r.
Perome's ten days pursuit Of Harry
Thaw into Canada cost about S25,-
600, according to estimates made on
the strength of private adviees made
to the Matteawan fugitive. OF this
sum it is claimed that 100000 is
unpaid, while about $4,000 for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
B'AD00 WOULD TAKE
"" OUT OF S SPOTS

Washington. 0ct 17-Socretarv
~ the Treasury NcAaoo hit fancy
lettering another knockout blow to
day by ordering that the numeral :
be used henceforth instead of the
Y. II is not decided as vet whether
this wiz mean that the mineral :
viii supplant the time honored V
on s5 bills
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
CHASE OF THAW COST
w. 7. JEROME $4,000

whihc Jerome expects reimburse
meut was paid by him from his own
funds
Scores Of chauffeurs and LAWYERS
are said to be waiting for the comp
troller of the state of New York to
sign vouchers for the money they
claim is due them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
RESIGNS FROM FORCE.

Officer Chas. Connel has resigned
his position ON the Cairo police force
and will be associated in the oper-
alton of the Marion hotel with f.
J. Maley. It is said that an ex-
officer, Fred Whitcamp, is slated to
succeed Connel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
MEXICANS KILL
z americans IS
LATEST REPORT
Adds to Last Already Slain Since
Country Has Been in State
OF Revolution,
Z. S. WILL WELCOME FLEET
IL POWERS SEND SHIPS

II POWERS SEND SHIPS
Nashineton, oct. 1.-Two more
Americans nave been added 10 the
Us, oi those killed in Mexico as a
result Of the warring factions, ac-
cWdme 20 reports that reached the
StaJe pepa tment late today. The
Glt'ms were reported Killed at the
mines ia tne state of Guadalajara
oaHcd by company of which
Jnrs S.. Gerard, Ambassador to
Crnaay is president.
The admins stration will welcome
tia presence OF th4 @arships of
Earopean powers ia Mexican waters.
The highest officials of the gov
e nent exhibited today no concern
7ateyer over the fact that seven
81 US or war are crossing the At
latt'e on the way to Mexico to look
ater he interests of the citizens of
tee nations they represent in that
r.2ublic
rho officials 0i .hjs Ea5ernnent
So that in their opinion the result
ot this ipceisn investment of Mexi-
csn ports viii be that the people of
NJ Niro themselves will rise up and
ol tuarta rather than endure the
p liliutor of a practical blockade
Of their ports by the European pow
0s
u. s. 10 K en- lent.
TO those with whom the Presi-
at spoke today he reiterated the
statement that the United States
vuId keep silence. He is not yet
prepared to say whether he would
ol ect to or act eoncurrently with
any plan which foreign nations
have tar giving physical protection
70 their LEGATIONS in Mexico City
s7he administration is not willing
to onment on the reported plan for
a. international eXpeditionary force
to Mexico City of the formation
oi permanent international ma
rle guard in Mexico City pending
The establishment of complete
peace.
The story published here today
that lluota would not receive
~ esid,ut Wilson's message seriously
urles Oslrughnessy declared him
SER SIS representing Wilson officially
IS denounced as fiction.
The rumors persist in the State,
War and Navy Building that as soon
as he foreign squadron assemblies
In Mexican waters the battleships
a rhs United States there will be
largely increased
Guard to BE Maintained,
j is believed that the foreign
stirs, having once arrived in Mexi-
cen ports. will probably not with
draw. until Mexico shall have given
grantees that all debts due on
atount Of bonds and indemnities for
loss Of property shall be paid by an
international agreement made at the
ity OF N-Ejco with Mexicos legal
representatives
The Uraed states is acting today
In utter darkness as 70 the eventual
purposes OF the continental nations
aud even of the South American
abl Central American nations with
Reyard 70 Mexico
An that Is stated officially is that
Charge d'Afaires O'Shaughnessy
bs= uot bon instructed to give any
elo to foreign nations how to act
Us has merely been asked to tell the
diplomatic corps the altitude of
dent wilson and to make no
rs'ions whatever to the rep
f,soutatives Of other nations.
10. IS reported officially that Mr.
osnagghncssy has performed this
fuaction and the administration an
nouuces that Il has resummed its
position on the fence as an observer
OF events.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
WILLIAM SULzER
IS REMOVED from
GOVERNOR 'SCHA|R
Vote Unanimous That He Should
Not Be Pnished by Dis
qualification.
WILL LEAVE CAPITOL BUT
WON'T SAY WHERE HE GOES

| Albany, n. Y, Oct. 17-Wllliam
lSul2er ceased to be governor of the
state Of New York at noon today
after being removed by the high
court OF Impeachment by vote OF
3to Z. Two members did not
vote.
Martin II. Glynn. Leutenent Gov
corner, sworn in as his successor, is
the first in the history of the state
to step into the office in this manner.
The verdict of the court was
guilty OF falsfcation. perjury and
attempt to suppress testimony
against him OF the other charges
he was acquitted. The court today
unanimously voted him not guilty Of
the four remaining articles Of ln-
peachpent
by practically unanimous vote
also, impeachment tribunal decided
he should not be punished by dls-
qualification to hold an Office OF
honor and trust in the future. Tins
would have been extreme penalty
under the law.
The ousted executive was served
a copy Of the verdict at the execu-
tive mansion few minutes before
lG o'clock tonight.
Good, thank YOU" he said to the
Sergeant at Arms of the Senate WHO
| delivered the document.
To Leave Capitol Sunday.
William Suzer, private citizen. wiz
leave the capitol probably upoa
Sunday, where he has no. disclosed.
The incoming governor issued
statement in which he said he would
Iendeayor to give the people OF the
state an honest. peaceful, progress
i've and wise conduct Of public a.
fairs.
The outgoing executive issued
statement in which he denoume,l
the tribunal which had removed him
as Marphy's> court Of inramy."
"NEnhphy controlled the assembly
and ordered the impeachment" Sui
zer stated. "He controlled most OF
the momhers Of the court. dictated
the proceedings and wrote the judg-
ment. He was Judge and jury, pro-
sccHtor and bailif."
Snlzer Scores Tammany.
Sulzer declared that HIS trial had
been political lynching as far az
the fammanized part Of the court
was concerned. 1t was the confir-
nation of deeply laid plot to GUS,
me from office.
He eharal terlzed the secret soss-
ions Of the court as "star chamber
Proceedings herein the enemies OF
the state could work for my eonvie-
tion undiscovered
He asserted he had not taken the
'tand IN his own defense because
= 7''' = ','"VNe' oy 'he ianmah}
'"','' , "o"'u ~ ru'eu OUT
nc '.'',s'' ~ " oen'"' oi az the ehaf-
:" '"g ~, 'e''' II ''ielt aftlcies' a.
Leu ''''' ~ I'd" ever ASKED Alien n
~ ''' ~ oO''''' 'no ihHuehce OF
~, p'iS 10 S'op l1e 'riai' lie sa'a
' ','''''0''s VI 'ie'ifS MoFgeAtha0
~ " p'''"s' anu asserted tiiaS
' "''i'' ',''' 'i"u 'seh gwen
'''" = "a nus "i' '''"p"'hh eoaiu oe
,'i''' y ''''',''''' '"' tna' He was
., 'eV' =" oe''' '''' he "'o pe'h
''i',''.' 20 .''' ''usl anu that ne had
'''o.' IAN ~ INC l'''p'' 'H' 'oiH~
''' '.' sow "''"' ""''Ihls"eu
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Djo MOI serve BOSS
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
Three ATTEMPTS
MADE TO DERAIl
PASSENGER TRAIN
Il inOis Central Detectives Seek
Ficnd Who Imperiled Lives of
Many Persons.

Edwardsville, H., Oct. 17.-Spe-
al agents of the Illinois Central
railroad company are concentrating
all efforts in an attempt to solve the
mystery of three separate attempts
TO wreck two fast passenger trains
within Two hours. The embank-
ineut along Silver Creek near Kuhn
station was the scene OF the at
tempts which were perpetrated Mon
day night.
Whether an organized gang or a
single individual is responsible for
the trouble is not known and the
officials Of the railroad company
cannot conceive what end the would
be wreckers had in view. Neither
of the trains ever carry money in
the express cars.
The scene chosen was ideal for
the purpose The Illinois Central
where ii crosses Silver Creek runs
on an embankment so feet high.
The territory Immediately sur round
ing the place is thickly wooded and
farm houses are ali mile or more
away
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
INLAND WATERWAY LEAGUE

Orange, Tex, Oct, 17.-The an
nual convention of the Interstate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
50 Rnn nnn For Hnerta

Paris. oct. II Provisional Presi-
dent HIuets Of Mexico has obtained
a osu OF s.. 100000 in Paris, chief
s. according to eireumstantial re-
ports through the influence Of the
catholic party.
Tho fereign Office here today re-
ceyed a te'eeram from the French
Il alton at Mexico City suggesting
q al a warsbin he sent to Mexico
This action probably viii be taken
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
MORGAN 49, IN TNGT ANn.

London, Oct. TIE estate Of the
lac J. pierpont MORGAN in England
consisted Of e5.Sao 4fa. This was
shown today when the will was ad-
mitted to probate. ~ IA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18

Nevertheless the enginer was par
icularly watchful as he neared the
Silver Crek embankment. He also
saw the obstruction. 1t was similar
10 the one described by the crew OF
the freight train. Again the track
was cleared and again a search was
instigated near the track for wreck
ers, but without avail.
The matter was reported at Ma
vine. the next station east. When
The wCsthound passenger, due at
Mont at S:20 passed Marine the en-
2ineer was ordered to proceed across
the embankment on slow orders.
Possibly the precaution saved the
train from being wrecked. Darkness
had come on and the wreckers We're
apparc0HY profting by their other
two unsuccessful attempts.
This time instead Of ties and huge
Gmhcrs, which could he easily seen
the track was decorated with fish
plates and spikes. The westbound
was hardly more than creeping
along, when peculiar noises were
heard under the engine wheels.
Tho train was stoppd and an in
veqtigation showed that for con-
siderable distance the iron had been
placed on the track.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-18
0b3truet on Discovered.

lhe first attempt VAS discovered
about O'Clock in the evening. A
mass of earth, timbers and ties had
been placed on one Of the rails and
az the eaetbound passenger, due out
ui Mont at 5:19 is the only train
scheduled for that time there is no
question but that train was the in
tended victim.
A freight westbound and running
extra was pounding across the en-
hankment in an effort to reach Mont
Station and the siding in order to
clear the eastbound passenger.
The engineer noticed an obstruc-
ion on the track and applied the
brakes. lie succeeded in diminish
ing speed to such an extent the OBJ
struction was merely pushed off the
tracks. .,
The east bound passenger, run
ming on time, received notice of the
attempted wreck, but the crew did
not suppose the act would be re-
peated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
WOULD RETAIN SERIES.
American League Managers Go OF
Record at Meeting.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The American
league, in its annual meeting voted
unanimously against the proposal To
substitute general er-league SER
les for the worlds series as now
played.
The meeting disposed of number of
matters including the election of
Charles w. Summers, president Of the
Cleveland club, as vice president. "A
new board of directors consisting of
the presidents of the club at st. Louis,
Detroit. Washington and Philadelphia
vas elected, these four succeeding the
other four presidents. No trades were
announced.
Not dissenting voice was heard
when President johnson proposed the
league go on record as favoring the
worlds series between the two big
league pennant winners. The plan to
have a general campaign was brought
up by August Hermann, chairman OF
The national commission, and would
have provided that every team in a
circuit play every team in another
circuit. Continued success of the
American league in the worlds series
was a factor in determining the unan-
imons support the old plan was ac-
corded.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
TOUR TO DO NO HARM,
Giants and Sox Should Return in Good
Condition

New York, Nov. l.0-There need be
no fear that those of the Giants who
make the trip around the world will
become stale next year by doing too
much playing this fall and winter 9.
The ball team went to Cuba "a few
years ago and reported to the Marlin
training camp i'm superb condition the
following spring. II was, in fact, those
players who did not so to Cuba that
were longer in getting into condition
rather than those who played the
strenuous series with the Cuban
champions.
There was never any bunch OF play
ers who ever made long transforming
trips who did not show up very strong
the next season.
The Athletics and All-Amcricans
made the California tour several years
ago. and they were never better thap
the season after it.
The Giants and White Sox will play
the best ball they are capable OF. for
the public will not stand for any hip
podroming, hut still the boys Will not
overexert themselves.
They should make big money in this
country. but they don't look for pay
ing crowds in foreign lands, with the
possible exception of Australia and the
philippines. In Manila the United
states soldiers will turn out en- masse
and the Fiipnos are said to be crazy
over our national game.
Just how any money is TO be made
In Germany, France, England aud Ire
land i'm February Is not known, for
the weather is liable to be us cold In
those countries as here.
II will be most interesting trip
anyhow. and will doubtless tend to-
ward making baseball more world
wide In its scope than 1t Is now.
When the old Boston Red Stockings
and the Athletics visited England and
ireland In the 7Os. cricket was played
by the ball players, and their fielding
surpassed the English. George and
Harry Wright were old cricketcrs and
with their assistance the Americans
rather showed up their English cous-
ms at their own game. but II is not
likely that the English game will be
played on the coming trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

tbs ldashing young catcher, who made
slj. IA great hit in the recent clash
VS. oil Giants, was the sensation Of
the OF Gov league. During the early
pas "oulie season Walter did not take
his rAbular turn, but when Mack found
that h. was the best receiving perfor-
mer thai ever broke into the majors,
was sent in and Ira Thomas relegated
to the coaching squad.
Jack Lapp had trouble all season
with his throat He was hurried in
the spring by being struck just above
the Adams apple. Jack dropped from
season he will be back at the top of
the hitters and playing his former
high grade ball. lie will have an OPP
Grafton on his throat in the near flu
ture, and 1t is expected that he will
recover his lost voice and be in per-
feet health by the time the Athletics
leave for the south late i'm the winter.
The Pitchers.
In the pitching department the de-
velopment of the young pitchers
should give Mack better staff than
he had this season. Joe Bush, Bob
Shawkey. Pennock. Wyckoff and
Houck are the younger members of
the clan who are due to do a lot of
developing. although several of them
came through in good shape this sea-
son. Carroll Brown, Bender and Plank
will be in the pitching cast. Brown
is young enough to improve, although
he pitched grand ball this past year.
An inurjy to his knee a few weeks ago
put him out Of the running for the
worlds series.
Whether John Coombs will be III
condition to pitch ball next season is
matter which nobody knows. His
friends and teammates arc hoping that
ne will recover from his second attack
and be able to be his old self. Fur
Their than that there is no use specu-
lating on the chances Of Coombs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
HOW WALCOTT
Won HIS REP"
Manager Paid 81 700 to Choyinskl
to Get Latter Into Ring

New York, Nov. 10.-,Seventeen hun
ton. That was what Tom O'Rourke
paid to Joe Choynsk TO meet Joe Wal
colt. the Barbadoes terror, one night
in 1870, according to Tommy West, the
Louisville boxer, who was Choynski j
trainer for many years.
1T was the best investment
O'Rourke ever made" declared West.
'Walcott stopped Choynski in seven
rounds, and the name he made by the
performance brought O'Rourke and
.he colored demon many thousands of
dollars after that Walcott, you see,
only weighed 1877 pounds or there
abouts in the battle, while my man,
the great Hebrew who holds the cred
IL of being the only man that ever
Knocked out Jack Johnson, was nearly
light heavyweight.
"Choynski got every nickel there
was in the house. Walcott got moth
ing The way that came about was
like this: Choynski was too sick to
hight. lie had a bad attack OF grippe
and his condition was matter OF
worry to his handlers. Choynski went
to O'Rourke and asked him to postpone
the contest. Tom refused to do that
so just politely refused TO box.
'O'RouIke tried to make him stick
t. his agreement" says West, but
Joe was too sick to be moved. They
haggled for hours, ORourke finally
conserving to give him every dollar
that came in at the gate. Choynski
accepted. Tom was willing to gam
BILE on the condition of Choynski. He
realized, with that rare foresight of
his, what a fortune he could make If
Walcott defeated the heavy Califor-
nian. and took a chance that Choyn-
ski was as i'll as he claimed. O'Rourke
was promoting the contest so he could
do us he liked.
His expense in running the show
probably amounted to somewhat over
SO. Walcott won by knockout, and
the latters reputation was made on
$1,000 stake, counting the expenses
of the match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
ANSWER THE CALL
Calumet People Have Found That
This is Necessary.

y coll, a strain. a Sudden wrench.
\ little cause may hurt tho kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow.
or some irrcgularty of the urine
\ splendid remedy FOR such alta 'lls,
\ medicine that has satisfied thou-
sands
Is Doan's Kidney pills
Thousands OF people rely upon H.
Here IS one case:
Mrs. 7. Quayle, SGl First ST. lsh.
pcmng. Mich, says: i suffered from
distressing backachc and pains
through my body, making 1t hard for
me to stoop or lift ! also had head
aches 5hd dizzy spells. / used Duuu S
Kidney Pills and they old me world
Of good"
The abo>, Is not IA isolated cas1
Mrs. Quaylc is only one of many i'm this
vicinity who have gratefully endorsed
Doans II your back aches-if your
kidneys bother You, don't simply ask
for Kidney remedy-asl, distinctly
for Doar's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Quaylc had. soc ali stores. Fos-
ter MilrurnsCo Props, Buffalo, y. y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other advertisement