davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
RESCUES GIRL TWICE In DAY
Worlds Champion Swimmer Saves the
Life of Californian After
Two Mishaps.

San Francisco. Cal.-Twice in one
day Duke kahanamoku of Honolulu.
world champion swimmer, saved the
life Of the same girl, according to a
story told by Miss Addie Dunbar on
her arrival here from Hawaii.
While swimming at Waikiki, Miss
Dunbar says. she was attacked by
huge shark Kahanamoku swan to her
rescue and drove the shark away. A
few hours later, when surf riding, Miss
Dunbar's boat was capsized and she
was struck on the head by the gun
vale and rendered unconscious. Again
the duke was the hero and landed her
safely on the beach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

the ends were united. When Presi-
dent Diaz had pushed through various
railway enterprises in central and
northern Mexico he turned to Tehuan-
tepec and put the government back
of that project A new contract was
made with the firm Of Sir Weetman
Pearson. the present Lord Cowdrey.
who had successfully carried through
the drainage project for the city OF
Mexico. Under the terms of the Pear
son contract working capital OF
$T000,0o0 was provided, and the gov
erumenr went into partnership with
the Pearson firm on conditions which
would make it the sole owner Of the
line and the terminals In nfty-one
years.
A large element IN the total cost,
which IS said to have been approx
mately $35,000000, was for the har-
Dor works at Salina Cruz and Coatza-
coalcos. II was realized that without
good harbor facilities interoceanlc
traffic could not be obtained.
Sgllna Cruz Is hardly more than an
open roadstead, with the northeast
trade winds from the Atlantic con.
stantly ehurning the surf, and some
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

Mrs. NTurphys husband was e2
tremely i'll, so she called the docto
and then anxiously inquired as to tn
sufferers state
Il am sorry to say, madam" II
piled the doctor grayely, that you
husband is dying by inches"
We'll docther" said Mrs. Murph,
with an air Of resignation, wan goo
thing is my poor husband is six fef
three in his socks, SO he'll last sonl
time yet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

serious engineering problems. inelud-
Ing a refuge harbor and an inner har-
Dor. had to be solved. The difficulties
we're overcome and Salina Cruz WIS
made hospitable 20 traffic.
When the road was completed rs
total length Was a little under two
hundred miles. The birds fight frcm
ocean TO ocean across Tehuantepee IS
about one hundred and twenty-five
miles. The route Is through a ,rop-
zeal jungle Of most exuberant ve-s-
tation.
Without delay the road was put in
shape for handling information al
traffic. A contract was made with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

merce, moved westward, S23,700,000
worth Via Panama and 62,400,000 via
| Tehuantepec, while the remainder
moved eastward. $7,300,000 across the
Panama line and $3IlO0,000 worth
over the more northerly trausisthmian
line.
Only few American ports partici-
pate in this trans-isthmian traffic, OF
the westward movement, $SA000,OU0
worth Of merchandise was shipped
from Boston. Tho east-bound traffic
included SCI 100000 worth from San
Francisco, $1S2O0,000 from Hawaii.
$2,100,000 worth from ports in the
state of Washington, $l,SOO,Oo0 from
ports in southern California, and
about 100000 worth from the state of
Oregon.
New York s shipments by way Of
this vesselrail-vessel route went
chiefly to San Francisco, 1874 million
dollars worth having been consigned
to our Pacific coast metropolis, com
pared with lj% million dollars worth
to other California ports, g.. million
to Washington state, 5l2 million to
Oregon. and million to Hawaii, with
smaller shipments to foreign coun-
tries, including nearly million to
Peru; nearly million each to Pan
anna, Ecuador, Salvador and Chile;
l million TO Mexico and sums ranging
downward from half-milion in the
case OF Honduras, Nicaragua. Colon.
bia, Bolivia, Canada, Guatemala and
Costa Rica
New Orlean8' shipments via this
route were all consigned to foreign
countries, chiefly those on the South
American west coast, the largest be-
ing 100000 worth to Ecuador, $685.
GOO worth 10 Peru, $4,000 worth to
chile and $4,000 worth to Nicaragua.
San Francisco utilized the isthmian
railways in shipping $1A600.000 worth
Of merchandise to New York, SI,720.-
900 to Massachusetts $436, 000 to Phil.
Gdelphia, and $4,830.00O worth to for
ci@n countries, chiefly Germany,
France, the Netherlands, England and
belgium
Hawaiis isthmian traffic all passed
over the Tehuantepec line and includ-
ed $119G5 GOO worth consigned for or
Gers to Delaware Broakwator and
$4,000 worth to foreign countries.
Manufactures supplied most Of the
Westbound; sugar, fruits, Wines wool
and canned salmon most of the cast
bound traffic in domestic products
passing over the isthmian railways
between the Pacific and Atlantic coast
ports of the United states Thus the
westward movement in the calendar
year 1913 included s. million Yards OF
cotton cloth. II million dollars worth
Of iron and steel manufactures, con
eistng largely Of machinery tools and
hardware: million gallons 0f mineral
oil; 3la million dollars worth OF chem
icals and medicines, 6 million dollars
worth of paper manufactures. over |
million dollars worth OF cordage and
twine, and large quantities Of boots
and shoes. soap, perfumeries and cos
metlcs, ehinavare. glassware, brass
sind aluminium goods, automobiles aud
ether carriages, smoking tobacco and
oysters and other fish.
Pacific coast foodstuffs received on
the Atlantic seaboard via these 18TH
mian railways included last year 52S
million pounds of Hawaiian sugar. to
he refined chiefly at New York and
Philadelphia, 81 million pounds Of
rrunes. IL million pounds of raisins,
ever . million pounds OF dried peaches,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

Cairo kept up her record Of I'M.
broken victory since her return
home by taking a dandy game from
Hopkinsyille yesterday to q.
The game itself was ore Of tho
best seen here this season both
teams playing swell ball uendcc
and Farthing were the opposing
slab men and each let the other side
down with hst four Init. Hendec
won his own same in the foIrth by
scoring Peters wi,h single, sam
looked better Yesterday than at any
time this year and # n continues
t. keen ~ the good work, with the
, other pitchers going as they are,
Cairo should not remain in fourth
place Ions.
The cairo victory in conjunction
with the defeat Of Henderson and
Padunah, makes the X. I. r. fight
lrcre uncertain and much more in
Iteregtina than at any time this sea-
4s,n. Cairo. the fourth in The race,
Islands this morning just seventy
'.points below the leading team, or
In other words, the locals a,e ius'
two and one-half games behind
lbIcndcrson, the team that is at the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
Luxurious L ad,

Senator, could you get my SO
appointed to West Point?" asked II
multimllionaire.
Certainly. Tell him to pack up an
get ready to start"
ooh, would he have to 60 in pc
SOM"
How clse?"
81 thought maybe he could arrani
to take the course by mail"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
Self,

The hardest and most lasting part
Of the battle Of life Is the fight that
must be waged against self Self is
always the traitor in the camp. Al
ways attacking in flank. always stab
bing from behind. Not until self is
fought to finish can there be true
victory or peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a % cent box of TIL" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell. never hurt, never get
tired. \ years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

raw snots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"IIZ" Is magical,
acts right of.
"TiZ" draws out
all the poisonous
eXUdations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and fer
ret VOur foot
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
More REQUIRED.

Your candidate is making son
wonderfully clever and amusir
speeches,
Yes" replied Senator SORGHUM
thoughtfully: but this country
working around to a point where the
isn't near as much enthusiasm abo
electing a man simply because he
good company"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
Frequent Oscillation,

"Ah. Gustav, whenever you kiss me
strike the wrong note. The people
below us have already complained
that | always play the wrong key
Munich Fliegsns. Elasttsr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
School Teachers Seek Increase.

School teachers Seek Increase.
Chicago. Organized labor leaders
In Chicago are backing the teachers
of the city in their efforts to obtain
an increase Of nearly 20 per cent in
wages
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
'TIz' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling i-et, tired
feet
Good bye eorns, callouses, bunions and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
Both Sides Flay Real Bali the One
Error CEtt NJ 10
Figure.
Games T.claE

liCNkinsglllo a. Cairo.
Clark Vile at Henderson.
paddcah at OWcusborn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

totals .. rs 1 4 % II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS

n@zszs - -: z \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19
CONDEMNS BURNS.
Ccorria Judge Orders Jury 10 Probe
Bribery Charges

,.,,..o 70 Niav l0.-Referring
W., R,,,.rs as the "alegcd de-
.to..;,o" and declaring him to be Il
..,,,o.,oo 20 tbo poace and of the COM
,;t,. or Tho state ar;, 10 the aG-
.:-:.,t,..+;o, of ius,icc" Judge Ben
rIn, ho. ordored the GRAND iurv to
n,.,.o , s,voonino nrobe into the brih-
... .,,,rcos which followed close on
49, hooIs of tho Purns rcnort of the
;,vastioat;on Of the death Of Mary
p,,oo,
1ndgo Hill said: Il think il not
acrss 70 say here that the people Of
.bis community have been wrought
-, ~, detecrive allegcg to be a
ran,ons s,outh doubt the wisdom
# allowing detectives from another
.S+oto whether they be noted. famous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19
WORK Of STATE
TAX COMMISSION
Jno. C. Plydel, of New Io1x,
Arrives in Richmond to
Sit on Board.
POSITION OF CLERK.
Work of Gathering Data in Connection
Will, Labors of Organization VIII
Dcvolve Upon Him.

Richmond. Va, May l9.-The men,
t0ers Of the State Tax Commission,
recently named under the authority of
the Genera! Assembly to report a syS-
tenn for the revision Of taxation. met
in the capitol yesterday afternoon TO
report Nhe progress the Individual
members have made in the tasks as
signed to each six weeks ago at the
organization meeting. At that tine
the commission, impressel with the
bigness of the undertaking before it,
determined upon division Of labor,
and appointed a number OF subcom-
mttees. which were to 5eVote their
energies to the pursuit Of information
ron certain subjects Of taxation.
While none Of the subcommittee was
able to present a rounded report yes
terday, each reported progress Of Il
gratifying character, Indicative of the
amount Of work the Individual men,
Ibers have put in upon the mass Of sta
tistcs and reports at their command.
BEGINNING TO iay. the commission will
meet in the Senate chamber daily for
an indefinite period, the committees
working separately at times and to-
gcthcr when the occasion demands.
1t ha. been planned for the COM
| mission TO meet yesterday morning.
but unexpected delays prevented the
arrival OF several commissioners until
the afternoon The subcommittee
composed of Dr.. Page, Delegate Chalk
lev and Mr.. Donohoe met with Chair
man E.choIS and Secretary Hill Mon
tague last night TO run over the draft
of the committees report to the conf
mission.
! John c. Plcy ell, secretary of the
/ Now York Tax Reform Association,
who has been invited to sit with the
commission ard give the commission
: crs the benefit Of the statistical infor-
nation he has collected, did not reach
the city untilat yesterday afternoon.
; too late to meet with the commission.
He took par tin the deliberations TO-
, day
On account of the delays in meeting
the commission deferred the matter
CT selecting Il clerk, OF whose Shout
,Iers will fall the work of the assemb-
ling the statistics and date gathered
by the commission. Three candi atcS
have been prominently mentioned for
position: Gray Garland, Of Richmond,
! W ". Beverley. Of Richmond, and
/ Adam Christie. OF Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19
SINGULAR SCENE.
Woman Kissed Man After Husband
Shot Him in Wythcvillc.

Wythcviiie. Va, May l9.-Mrs.
Samuel Davidson, wife Of a wealthy
lumberman, whose husband shot and
killed Ben Wilson, a farmer, here
Saturday night, requested yesterday
70 he allowed TO see the body Of the
dead man, lying in an undertaker's
.e, Establishments.
Mrs. Davidson was overcome by
emotion, sobbing and kissing the
face of the dead man Historically
and manifes.ing the greatest M
fatlation for the man who mad lost
his life through unlawful love for
her. 80
When taken away she said, We'll:
I have kept my promise to him,
anyway" What promise she refer
red TO is not known. Davidson VIII
plead the unwl.itten law, as at least
half dozen people saw the XII.
ing. No inquest will be he'd and
preliminary hearing before a magIS-
ttste will be waived No motion FOR
bail has yet been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19
VIRGINIA CLAIM
ON WEST VIRGINIA
Debt Commission Will Meet
to Consider New Phase
Of Issue.
DESIRE FOR EQUITY
Final Decision Expected Soon From
L. S. Supreme Court-Wcst Nir-
ginia Seeks Rchearing.

Richmond, Va, May l9.--lhe
sinia debt commission met this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the jefferson
Hotel, on the call of Attorncy-General
Pollard to consider the latest develop
ntent in the famous litigation with
West Virginia. which is the move
made by attorneys for the New lork
hcIters of West Virginia certificates
to have a receiver appointed to
handle the funds in case the United
States Supreme Court renders final
decree in favor OF Virginia. Mr.. Pol
lard was recently notified by Major
Conrad Holmes. counsel for the New
York certificate hoi:ers, that the Su-
Dremc court will he petitioned for =
receiver.
As a matter Of fact, the bulk Of
the large debt, which Virginia claims
is justly due from West Virginia,
an equitable share in the mothe.
states ante-bellum obligations,
held by individual bon holders. al
though the States does not hold
through the literary fund and inSti
tutions considerable amount o.
West Virginia certificates. While
the Virginia commission does MOI
know what motive dictates the new
move on the part of the bOndhoi egs'
committee. j. is thought that the bond
hc.ders' fear that, in case Of COM
promise settlement. the state might
not make an cluit&5lc division with
indivi ual holders Of West Nirgini:
certificates. ~
It is even said by those who profess
to be familiar with the intentions Of
the bondholders' committee, that the
bonGhoIderS vii! protest the States
claim to any of the money refunded.
in case Of settlement. So far az the
commission knows. however, this /
bare conjecture.
Having obtained a JUDGMENT fo!
more than $7OOO,000 against West
Virginia for principal alone in 1911
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

The Citizens National
bank through its officers will
be glad to receive subscrip-
tions from it's patrons and
friends to the Hospital fund,
delivering the same to the
committee daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

W. ]. Harris, OF Georgia, yesterday
tendere,s to Secretary Of Commerce
Redfield MS resignation as director OF
the census. in order to enter the con-
test for the Democratic nomination
sor Governor of Georgia. He will be-
cir his campaign at Cedarsevn, Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

PEOPLE TO RISE SOON
Refugee Alleges That MaderO Vas
Shot by Guards When Attempt Was
Made TO Rescue Him.

Vera Cruz, May 19.-I didn't
keep count Of them
This was the reply Of Dr.. Aurel-
iano Urrutia, refugee from the
wrath of General Hucrta, when ask
ed today how many had been put
to death in Mexico City ir the last
twelve months.
The "removal' Of countless Mex
leans cf high and low degree during
the rule Of Victoriano Huerta was
calmly discussed by Urrutia, once
minister Of the interior, and credited
with having been Huerta's secret
executioner.
He admitted that many were sum-
marily killed, but denied al! perso-
nal responsibility.
did Hucrta know that you were
leaving the capital with ycur fam
ily?"
"No," he snapped. 81 ran away
because there WAS plot among the
people TO take my life
''Do you think there are plots
agailst many Of the cabinet men,
bers?"
"Yes, and against Huerta, too
was the positive answer. "The whole
government IS. breaking down in the
capital and the people will rise up
soon, think, ard kill all the Huerta
leaders VINO cannot get away
Were many killed secretly while
you were Hucrta's agent" he was
asked. Eyes; but | do not know
ihow many" was the cautious re-
ply.
as it true that DomTnguez, tae
senator, VINO arose in his seat and
criticized Huerta, saying that the
criticism was his last will and test
ament, was killed?'
YES. he was killed"
SIS il true that he was taken to
your sanitarium, before he was shot.
ard his tongue cut out by Huerta's
orders?' ~
"That is a lie," vehemently an
cwered Urrutia. "That was started
against me by Jealous cabinet men,
ters."
"Were not you minister of 60
berracicn ard responsible fer exc
cutions when Huerta ordered them?'
! Eyes" came the weary reply; "but
il only followed orders"
How was Dominguez killed."
"Taken out and shot, suppose. as
twas usually done"
"How many were killed?"
~ do not know"
"Were as many as one hundred
political opponents Of Huerta shot IN
this way b. Huerta's orders? ?"
81 did not keep any count Ur-
rutia persisted.
"Who was responsible for the kid
! ling of Rendon, the Madersta Sena-
Ltor?"
! president Hrerta ordered that to
be done. ard the order was earned
out There was nothing else for me
to do.
! sDo YOU know who killed Presl-
dent Nadelo?'
THE guards killed him when his
friends tried TO rescue him." came
ithe quick response. "That is all l
! knew about It,
"How many Mexican leaders have
been assasainated Unutia was
asked.
"I do not know he answered, q
was blamed for, them all, but l did
not 90 them"
The former minister spoke bitter,
: ily, mindful Of the deep resentment
still manifested against him by tine
Mexicans of Vera Cruz. Even as ht
I talked in the Hotel Diligencia, E
mutttering crowd could be seen IL
Y the plaza outside, but American ma
e rines kept the crowds moving. Ur
i rutia fled within the American lines
: The said. to save himself and his fam
n ily from the wrath Of Huerta. He i
: urder the protection of Genera
:. Funston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19
Hard and Soft Shell Grabs at Ram
mel's Cafe daily.

At the close of the meeting the
Chapter. together with a number Of
Mrs. Lewis friends. who had been
invited TO meet the chapter, were
most charmingly entertained by
their gracious hostess.
Assisting Mrs. Lewis were Mrs.
Marshall Mcdonald. Miss Rose NC
Dona'.I. Miss Emily McCormlcE'
Mrs. Hsrry Wattles Mrs. William
Watties. and Miss Rose Z. McCor-
mick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The funera, of Miss Mary Foley,
a former resident of this city, who
died in Norfolk Sunday, was held
iilris morning. at $3.50 O'clock from
st. Mary's Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

In the Circuit Court today Judge
J. B. T. Thornton granted an abso-
lutte divorce to Mrs. Annie NJ.
Thomas. from her husband, Lee
Thomas. or the ground Of descr-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19
NOT IC +.

There will be called conclave Of
OId Dominion Commandery. No. H.,
X. T.. Wednesday evening. May 20, at
7.30 o'clock. Or.er of the Temple ami
Malta, Full TcnlpIar uniform.
Thursday evening May q, the Sir
Knights will assemble in full Tcnplar
uniform on the $40 electric train
for WASHINGTON. y. C.. TO attend As
censior day services with the Grand
Commandery Of D. c.
By order Of the Eminent Com'man-
der.
CLAUDE ". FLETCHER.
s. G.. Uhler, recorder. Capt. Gen!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

Members of the Alexandria Light
infantry appeared on uhe streets
Hast night and gave public drill.
The company has now been recruited
to is full strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

A band concert and musicale will
be given Friday night at the Young
Peoples building under the auspices
Of Seminole Tribe of Red Men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

, Purvis Taylor, who was the vic
tim of an accident in Atlanta, Ga,
i few days ago, is reported as I'M
proving. His injury is not as seri-
Gus as at first supposed. He lost the
fore part of his left foot, rot the
right. as was stated yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

Chief Goods and Officer Roberts
early this afternoon arrested Ed
ward Clark ard Mary Bell. both COL
ored. for disorderly conduct in the
western section Of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

In the Corporation Court today
the case Of Julia Augusta Quinn ct.
nj VS.. Maize Naenus Schwarzmann
was referred to R. B. Washington
s9eeial commissioner, for report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

Ms J. W. Robins, Of Houston.
Texas, is the guest of Mrs Albert
D. Brockett, in north Washington
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

Hard snd Soft Shell Crabs az Ram
fne!'s Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

Hard ard Soft Shell Crabs at Ram
mel's Cafe daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair tonight and Wednesday,
with mild temperature.
High Tides: 1858 A NJ, and
4:3l P. NJ.
Sun Rises LAG, sun sets T:OI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-19

To+al .S3S. 60
Total to 10 A.M.Tuesday. May
10. 1914 ........ $50, 1867
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Pyogyessive Party CoMteyence And Dlnner

The Progressive statewide conference has been called for 80 this afternoon at K. P. Hall
 The dinner will be served at Guenthers Cafeteria at SO tonight Tickets can be secured at 'Ihe Busy Drug Store at the hall.
 We wish to call the attention of the ladies to the fact that they just little more welcome than the men, Of course the sure to attend both the conference and the dinner if they the ladies will be there and as we have assured the men that you will be present, please do not disappolnt us.
 Remember, that the Progressive Party is the only party that has unequivocally endorsed nation wide woman suffrage.
 Redews Band of twenty pieces will furnish the music for the banquet, and you will hear some good speaking, both eloquent and instructive.
 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,
 Progressive Party of Arizona.