davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
Retirement Of Admiral osterhaus

WASHINGTON, u. c.. June 10
Rear Admiral Hugo !. Osterhaus. un-
III recently commander In chief OF
the Atlantic fleet. was placed on
the restired list yesterday on account
OF age. Rear Admiral Osterhaus is
one of the most conspicuous figures
In the navy. He represents the see
ond OF three generations of the
fighting house OF Osterhaus.' His
father was General Peter !. Oster-
naus. who fought with great dis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

u YOU don't sleep well at night.
are nervous and lOw-spirited. go:
need system purifier. HERBTNE
Is q powerful liver stlmulant and
cleasning medicine u Qulets the
nerves promotes energy and cheer
iulness Price soc. Sold by l.. o.
Thompson a Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
lest In..l.Lr for the Aged

Old men .hit.N. the need
OF n laxatiy more than young folks.
but u mus and harmless aud
one which win not cause pain Or.
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the AGED. for they act
promptly aud easily Price 25c Re
commenced hy Amarillo Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
Motuarp

ANEiit-J. t. Avery. Ir. ten
con OF Mr. aud Mrs J. H..
Avery. died Sunay night shortly az
ter . o'clock at he family residence.
1910 Madison. he child was strick-
en- suddenly whle playing outdoors.
death resulting within short time
afterward.
Funeral SERVES were conducted
by Rev. w. =. ennings. pastor OF
the First Christian church. at the
residence at O'Clock yesterday
morning. intermnt following In LA
no cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

HuDGINs-Gorge G.. lludgings.
aged 20 years, ded yesterday after
noon at 1880 Il the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. :. II Maupin. 1900
Polk street, after protracted M
ness.
Mr.. Hudgings was a native OF Nor
folk. Va. "A Confederate veteran. and
member of the First Baptist church
of Fort Worth. which city he re-
sided for many years. The dcced-
ent Is survived by n son, George a.
lIudgins of oklahoma city. a
daughter. Mrs. g. II. Maupin of Am
arillo. and steppn. H. \. Wood OF
Kansas city.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence yesterday afternoon
at 5:i5. conducted by Dr. i. T.. Nuun
The remains were shipped 10 Okla.
homa City for nterment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
Announcements

Mrs. W. D. Garwood VIII entertain
the Thursday Five Hnndred Club on
Friday afternoon at her home, l1Os
Pierce street.
The Lady Maccabees Will meet IN
their hall the W. o. W. building at
o'clock this afternoon.
The T.. u. {. will hold business
meeting with Mrs. W. Meter. 400
Lincoln street. Thursday afternoon
at 3:3O o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

tinction from the beginning to the
end OF the civil war His son
Lieutenant Hugo W. Osterhaus, t..
5. ~. who distinguished himself sew
eral years ago by leading rescuing
party IN launch which saved seven
men from drowning at Norfolk, Va.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. r. r. Cuttings and
family of Pueblo have moved 10 ANA
rillo recently. MIR. Cuttings Is con
nected with the Santa Fee office
force In the engineering department.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-17
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won, Cur.

ne W7f', cases. no matter oi how long standing
are cured By the wonderful. Old reliable ~
fofiefs Aniiseptic Healing OIL. II relieve.
Pain aud Heals al the same time. 2se. Sc 4, o0
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
PANAMA IS OPEN
TO our WARSH|PS
NEXT OCTOBER |

New York. June 10. If the
United States were confronted with
such d grave emergency as war in
the Pacific 1t would be possible for
us to float Atlantic fleet across the
Isthmus by October l this year, and
not BEFORE" declared George Gceth-
ais on his arrival tonight by the
United Fruit steamer Pastores
Colonel Goethals has been sum
moned to Washington to confer with
the Secretary of War He said that
the trouble still experienced on the
isthmus with slides was slight and
that all would be right by the time
the canal was ready for maritime
traffic on January |, 1916.
eve can begin floating the cut on
July | ). but it will take three months
before we can get a depth of thirty
five feet and two months before u
mean depth Of eighty-fiye feet can
be reached" added the Colonel.
The work on the fortification Is
proceeding rapidly and it is on that
subject that he will confer with Sec
retary Garrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
SEEKING BETTER
train SERVICE
CAPE TO CAIRO

Two representatives of the Cape
Girardeau Commercial club were in
Cairo yesterday wndeavoring to en-
list the Cairo Commercial club in Sc
curing better train connections be-
tween that city and Cairo.
Secretary Vanderburg, on behalf
of the Cairo club, entertained Presi-
dent D. A. Glenn and Secretary A.
H. Hinchey, who were the visitors,
and assured them chat the interests
of Cairo and Cape Girardeau were
mutual and they could rest assured
that everything that could possibly
be done would be performed by Cairo
in conjunction with the Cape Girar-
deau commercial organization in at
tanning the desired result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
ANOTHER CLAUSE
OF TARIFF BILL
DONE AWAY WITH

Washington, June -Elimina-
tion oil the anti-dumping clause of
the Underwood tariff bill which
would exact additional duties on
imports sold in this country at less
than foreign market prices was req
commended today by the senate
finance Subcommittee in charge of
the legis ative features.
This clause as 1t passed the house
was not extended to articles on the
free list and was objected TO by sen-
ate leaders for this reason on the
gounds that it was discriminatory.
1t was first proposed that the pro-
vision be amended to include the
free list but this finally was aban-
doned as tho solution Of the prob
lem.
Many senators conclude the whole
clause is impracticable and that ii
would preeipitate retaliatory action
on the part of foreign nations which
would be disadvantageous to the ex-
tension OF American trade to the
markets OF the word. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
CHAS. WOOD DIES
AFTER OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS

~
Charles Wood, well known
young man died at ST. Mary's In
tirmary last night at IL o'clock OF
peritonitis following an operation
for appendicitis performed about q
week ago.
The deceased was apparently upon
the road 10 rapid recovery when
complications set in two or three
days ago which ultimately resulted
in his death.
The announcement OF the death
wi cause shock among the many
friends and aequaintances of the de-
ceased and the sympathy of the
community goes out to the family
in their bereavement, most especially
to the young wife. who was formerly
Miss Iona Swoboda. their marriage
having occurred q little over d year
ago.
The deceased was son OF the
late DR.. William Wood, who was
one of the most prominent physi-
clans in this end of the state. He
was ~ years OF age and is survived
by his wife. his mother, Mrs. Anna
| e. Wood. four brothers, William.
David and Dan of this city and
Henry OF New Mexico, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Albert Weber of this city
| and Mrs. George Sans OF st. Louis.
Mr.. Wood devoted most OF hts
time as farmer in the Drainage
District, but more lately he had been
employed at the Cairo National
bank. He was for many years q
| member OF Company X. the local
militia company and rose from the
ranks to become First Lieutenant.
For about year he had command
of the company as Second Lieuten-
ant. He was also member OF the
local 3. r. o. +. organization.
Chick Woods as he was known
by host of friends, was esteemer
by all who knew him. Ills genial,
sunny personality was ever present,
aud his disposition wasRof the kind
iy forebearing sort that gained him
the respect and esteem or all wira
knew him. He will be greatly MISS
ed from the ranks of Company x TOR
the boys learned to regard him as a
leader and friend
Funeral Arrangements have not
yet been made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
SENIORS PRESENT.
OPERfTTAbFfORE
LARGE AUDIENCE

The graduating class OF Cairo high
school commemorated the annual
class day with exercise appropriate
10 the occasion last evening In the
auditorium OF the high school.
The class history was read by
Miss Ruth Pettis, the class prophecy
by Frank IS. Schoembs, the class
will by Miss Effie Anderson, the pre-
sentation OF the class memorial by
Paul Aird and the presentation Di
the class honors. valedictorian IT'D
Miss Ruth Pettis and Salutatorian
to Miss Ruth Walmer, by Miss Mar
garet Wilson the principal. =.
The feature of the evening was
the class pay sylvia" an operetta
in two acts. The presentation was
pleasant surprise both from a
standpoint OF the talent of the pu-
pills and the way they handled their
respective parts ), and the scenic
equipment and costumes which lent
certain thoroughness to the p,o-
ductiCn.
Those who handled the principle
speaking parts acquitted themselves
especially we'll and the personel and
the characters they portrayed being
as fellows;
Sir Bertram de Lacye; the Court
Poet--Frank Sehoembs.
Prince Tobbytum; "a gentleman OF
the Court--Will Dougherty.
William; an honest farmer;-
Paul Aird.
Sylvia; betrothed to de Lacey
Mia McNemer.
Betty; betrothey to William
Roberta Roberts.
Robin; a country lad--clarence
Easley.
Polly--Iona Bondurant.
Molly-Mary Orr.
Farmers daughters,
Dolly-Effie Anderson.
Holiy-Ruth Pettis.
Arabe'la---yivian Rees.
Ladies In waiting at the Court.
sAramintaa=aEdith Langan.
The play was witnessed BY d
crowd which made standing room at
a premium in the assembly hall, and
enthusiastic applause greeted the
efforts of the students, who reject
ed the training of their teachers,
Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Mar
garet Miller instructors of English
and Mrs. Laura A Miller, super
visor of music. After the operetta,
the seniors sang their class song,
which was composed for them by
Mrs, Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
NEGRO TWA|NRUN
|. DOWN AT MOUNDS
BY CAIRO POLICE

Notwithstanding their flight to
Mounds and endeavor to secret
themselves, Alvin Jones and Cattle
Davis. the negro man aud
woman who assaulted and
knocked down white woman
Monday afternoon and then beat up
Contractor Roy Williams, who at
tempted to restrain the negro wom-
an, were located and arrested last
night at Mounds by Officer John
Riley, brought to Cairo and lodged
in iiail
Riley, who is one of the new ap-
pointees of the force, was detailed
in citizens clothes by Chief Fn le-
| on the case with information OBJ
tanned and instructions to follow
theN couple to the end no matter
where the chase led him to and
| bring them back to Cairo for trial.
officer Riley, armed wits de-
scription and the names Of the
couple, first made the rounds OF
every negro house where information
could be obtained and then went to
Mounds, where he found a man IN
the negro quarters who answered the
| desc ription only his arm was not In
sling BY close observation he saw
that the suspect used his arm with
difficulty, showing that it was stiff.
tie trailed the man to his lar, where
he arrested him and the woman and
brought the pair down to Cairo on
the inteurban.
In addition to the pair, all those
concerned in secreting them are
under arrest on various charges.
They will be given hearings today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
annual SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC
TUESDAY,JUNE II

The annual Union Sunday School
picnic this year will be held next
Tuesday, June II, in Thistlewood's
Grove just north of Mounds.
1t had been originally intended to
hold the picnic at Wickliffe but ow-
ing to the fact that since the de-
struction by fire of the steamer
Three States no boat was available
that was sufficiently oommodious to
carry the party, the Cairo Sunday
School association made the change
from Wiekliffe to Mounds,
Cairo interurban cars will convey
the picnickers to and from the
grounds, a regular half-hour sched-
ule being maintained for the purpose
The first picnic car VIII leave at
1850. and on every half hour there
after, but picnic tickets will be good
on the regular ears leaving on the
hour. ~
The special ears Will make no
stops except at Thirty-foarth street,
after leaflng the lnterufDaH statfoh,
so those who want to take the half
hour car WI have to board them
at Ninth or Thirty-fourth streets.
Persons who wish to attend and
are not connected with any Sunday
school may do so by purchasing a
ticket from Mr.. Bend or other rep
resentatives of the Sunday school as
s9ciation. The fare for these per-
sons will be 25 for adults and Is
cents for children for the round trip.
Tho grove at Mounds is beautifully
located for picnic. There are hills
to roam over as well as level place
upon which to hold the athletic
events. The association will provide
plenty of water and ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
TEST VALIDITY Of
NEWSPAPER Law

Washington, June 10.--The valid
ity Of the newspaper publicity law
enacted in 1912 as a provision of the
postal appropriation act was upheld
tnCay by a unanimous decision e.
the Supreme Court. This law rc-
quircs every ncwsp.,i er, magazine, or
other pabIifatsoms TO file semi. an
nually With the postmaster general or
the local postmaster, sworn stite-
nisnt of the names Of the ediscrs,
manaccrs, owners. stockholders AID
bundhDders and in cases of {. daily
newspaper the average daily circu-
lation Publication of these state
ments Is required and for failure to
comply with any of the provisions
''the publication shall be denied the
privileges of the mail"
second paragraph that paws
for editorial" or reading matter or
any such" publications shall be
marked as advertisements" under
penalty OF fine or Imprisonment.
A study of the postal laws from
colonial days to the present, CHIEF
Justice Fuller said, showed a per
sistent adhesion to policy of dis
elimination in favor of the news
papers in the mails. In return FOL
the discrimination he declared cor
gress had the right to fix a standarc
to be met by those who wish to en-
Joy the privileges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
TRAMP ATTACKS
THR[E-YEAR-OLD
GIRL IN OHIO

Cleveland, Ohio, June 10.--The po-
lice and a posse of several score Of
men are searching the neighborhood
in the vicinity of 6S21 Gertrude
avenue today for a man who early
today attacked Helen Leperoski, g.
year-old daughter of Joseph Leper-
oski, and used the ehild's body as
a shield when Leperoski attempted
to shoot him.
Helen and her baby brother were
aslep in a bed beside the window OF
the first-floor bedroom, in which
their parents also sleep. About a.
m. Mrs. Leperoski heard a scream,
and, looking toward the window, saw
the arm of man, whose face she
could not see, Withdrawing from the
room, with its hand clutching the
struggling form of little Helen.
She aroused Leperoski. He se-
cured shotgun; the man was
caught in the back yard, but shield
ed himself with the child until he
could back around the building and
escape.
Physicians say the child is no!
seriously injured.
Two suspects are held.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
SPLIT SKIRT Ties
|. .UpSTREETTRAFF|C
IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind, June l0.=A
split skirt played its part in traf-
fc accident today in Washington
street, near Meridian. An auto and
wagon were in collision and one
man was injured The woman
walked away se-enely and uncoH-
scious of being a contributory cause
of the smash
Traffic was brisk in the street
when the woman attracted the at
tention Of every one in sight. We
eyes were turned toward her. We
hicle drivers wondered what was
causing the excitement and craned
their necks to get glimpse of the
costume that others were surveying
at close range.
Luke p. Doyle, 742 Woodlawn
avenue. was driving a wagon. vii.
liam Deery, Eaton place, was in ar
auto AS they approached from diff
ferent directions they observed the
central point of interest. A mo
ment later there was a crash, and
Doyle tumbled off his wagon.
Sam Gillespie. traffic policeman
picked up Doye. He was not seri
ously injured, and the policeman
excused human nature and made nj
arrest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
NEWS BREVT|tS


Bufrao n " June 1I-Col
Roosevelt arrives here todav 10
mary bill.
Jefferson cify Mo- Juno 10
Final report in Standard OH ouster
sult to be filed to aay
Jersey citv. NJ. j.. June IL
First election under Commission
Form TO be held here tcday.
So ginaw. Mich, June ll.-State
moving picture exhibitors meeting
.A 4 b E ;sliii..i llr------. ,ilH
Z Cineinnatis,Ii Ohio, ;lJune III. AM
nual convention of National asso-
Managers eonyenes today
- 4
Service Commission opens hearings
on important railroad reorganiza-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
Former CAIRNTE
/ wins PROMINENCE
AS SLUN WORKER


I William lIo derby, formerly OF
Cairo, regularly ordained as a min
lister OF the gospel is carving a
niche for himself and wife as work
ers in the slums. where their la
bors are directed toward helping
those engulfed in the maelstrom o.
sin.
Rev Holderby is now in charge O.
the South Side Presbyterian church
of Pittsburg, whore he occupied the
pulpit for the first time sunday
June s.
The Pittsburg Gazette Times re-
fering to Rev, and Mrs. Holderby
on Wednesday, June 4 says as fol-
lows:
sunday morning the Rev Will
liam Holderby, formerly OF Philadel-
phia, Pa, a well4known slum work
or, viii preach his first sermon in
the South Side Presbyterian church.
With him comes his wife, known
as the 'slum sister in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Mr.. Holderby Is a Presby-
terian minister of unusual attain
ments, slie is al Princeton graduate,
and a student, but he has chosen to
be a friend to the down-and-outs oil
society,
mfr and Mrs. 'Holderby will take
, up work among the lowly in Pitts
burg, and already have been prom
ised iheral support. The Shadysids
Presbyterian church has appropriate
ed SIS. GOO year for the support oi
their efforts in the slums, and VIII
son A. Shaw OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tional Bank has given $4,000 for q
settlement building which will fig.
ure in the work. Other assistance
has been assured.
Mr.. Holderby is described az Z
man of unusual cloquence, pic
turesque appearance and plain
blunt manner He is an authority
on the white slave problem, having
acquaintance with hundreds oi
lyoung women and men of the un
derworld He knows boys through
his settlement work in Chicago. Ill
In the last Presbyterian assemb y
held at Atlanta. Ga, a few weeks
ago, Mr.. Holderby was referred 10
as "The best two-dsted, red-blooded
fighting white man in the ministry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
EGPERT SEEKS PERFECT
W0MAN'S FOOT IN VAIN
BUT OVERLOOKED CAIRO

La Crosse. Wis. June 1o.--Wom-
ems feet are all wrong, in the
opinion of the Young Women s
Christian Association of La Crosse.
and Miss Amanda Clement, physical
director of that institution, has
started out to correct them,
Mss Clement has started class
of seventy-five young women In the
foot question and has taken dia-
grams of the feet, both with shoes
on and of. She expects to place
them on view soon, TO illustrate the
ills to which the feet of the women
are subjected.
In the seyenty-five examined Miss
Clement has found none perfect, all
having been deformed to some extent
by being imperly shod.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
ENGLISH WOMEN
AVENeE DEATHOF
MARTYREDS|STER

4 London, June 10.--The death OF
Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, from
injuries received when she tried to
break up the Derby last Wednesday,
resulted today in the worst wave OF
suffragette terrorism that England
has vet experienced. Bands OF
women here and sewhere attacked
property with ferocity, doing dam
age by fire estimated at from $780,
600 to $4,000.
The grand stand at Hurst Park
race course was consumed by fire.
The blaze had been set in the box
occupied by the royal family. Oil
and tar had been smeafed over the
woodwork and the flames spread
quickly. Despite efforts of firemen
ito extinguish the fire it burned eight
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
BAGGAGEMASTER ARRESTED

Huntington, w. Va. June 10
w. A. Karnes. a Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad baggagemaster. was
errested today on a Federal warrant
charging him with stealing baggage
from an interstate carrier.
Karnes was lodged in jail, but to-
night furnished bond to await the
action OF the Federal grand jury
and was released.
Search of Karnes' home here re-
vealed hundreds OF dollars worth
of articles, which the officials claim
they will be able to show wero
taken from baggage on trains on
which Karnes was hageasemnaeer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
THREE MORE HIKERS
START GROSS NATION

New York. June 10.---Sinee Ed
win Payson Weston started on his
record-breaking hike" pedestrian
ism has jumped into prominence as
sport. Three more hikers left
today on long Journeys BIZ
Henry Sain. in company with H.
w. Bdrke of Riverdale. N. Y, left
Ioney Island early today with San
Fransisio as their objective point.
Samuel A. Debs, newspaper de-
liverer of this city. started from the
City Hall for hike to Minneapolis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
TWO KILLED IN FIGHT.

Redwood, KY. June 10. In q
fight over a card game, Ed Stony and
Arthur McKiceth, both colored, were
shot and killed here by William Bell,
also colored. Bell was traced to In
dependence. where he was arrested
by Sheriff Hume.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
four MILLIONS
ON DEPOSIT IN
THECAIR0 BANKS

A gain 6f s22s.3sS.62 in deposits
ovesf the preaeding month is evil
+dcnced ii tine report made by the
banks aof ssairo for the month of
May as filed al the close Of business
ON June 4.
The deposits are. divided as fol-
lows.
Cairo National ....S 572,S36. 20
Alexander County
National -. L01o,0S9, 80
Alexander County
Savings -. So. S92,4S1. SO
First Bank and
Trust Company :. l,45S,97S; 81
Total ...... -. S3. .933, 80 q
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
SNOW FALLS AT MONTREAL

Montreal. June l0.--Snew fell for
short time here today. The tenn
perature dropped TO 35 degrees In
locations exposed to the cold wind.
The bleak conditions are without a
precedent in so years
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
RECORDS BROKEN IN OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio. June 1O.--This
was the coldest June 10 in the his.
tory of Ohio, according to the rec.
ords of the local Weather Bureau
The temperature this morning was
So degrees. There was frost in
many parts Of the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
KANSAS GOLFERS IN TOURNEY

Hutchlson, kas., June IU.--The
Kansas State golf tournament be-
gins on the County club course and
will continue through next Friday,
1t Is the most successful contest in
the history OF Kansas golf events.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11
CITY DISCOVERS
JAIL. OPERATING
WITHOUT A Loss

Policeman Frank V. Shelves last
evening rendered his resignation to
take effect Immediately. Shelves
leaves aor st. Louis Thursday re-
turning in a few days to accept a
more lucrative position in Cairo.
RI has been demonstrated in the
short time the city has been operat-
ing the city Jail that it is nearly. II
not a together, Fself-sustaining In
addition TO paying the salary OF the
iailer. The fees.g which ordinarily
went to the lailer, now are applied
to the maintenance of the institu-
tion. the jailer being placed on a
straight salary of $40 per month.
The pouring OF concrete in the re-
pairing OF the broken Commercial
avenue sewer Ia progressing rap
idly.
The big concrete mixer of Roy L.
Williams Is the center of attraction.
The concrete base for the brick
street on Fourth is now being laid.
This base consists of two barrows
of sand, three barrows of gravel and
sack of Portland cement supposed
to contain 100 pounds OF
cement but probably short from 10
to Is pounds 10 sack.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-11

Ilinois-Fair "Wednesday and
probably Thursday.
Missouri - Fair wednesday;
Thursday fair and cbudy IN the
west portion.
Kentucky-Generally fair We'd
nesday and Thursday; snwly rising
temperature.