davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

For sidewalk on Twenty street
from Commercial avenue 10 point
100 feet west Of Commercial avenue
in the city of Cairo, County Of Alexan
der and state of Illinois
BE il ordained by the city council, of
the city of Cairo;
Section i That local improve
ment shall be made within the city OF
Cairo, county Of Alexander and state
Of Illinois, the nature, character, local
ity and description Of which local inn
provement is as follows:
That brick sidewalk six feet in
width be constructed on the southerly
side of Twenty-frst street from Com
mercial avenue to point 100 feet
west adjoining the lot line, in the
city Of Cairo, in front Of the following
described lots, blocks, tracts or par
cells of land viz:
First addition, lot Z, block 20, front
feet 100.
Specifications for a Brick Sidewalk.
Said sidewalk shall be constructed
as follows, viz: A foundation shall
first be prepared by cutting down or
filling up the natural surface Of the
ground to within eight inches below
the grade, which foundation shall con
above prepared, upon which shall be
laid a layer Of cinders four inches in
depth and tamped to uniform sur
| face, On the foundation thus prepared
there shall be placed layer Of clean.
coarse sanl two inches in thickncgs s,
| upon which there shall be laid a layer
of hard burned sidewalk brick with
! their longest dimensions at right an
giles with the street line, and on each
margin Of said sidewalk there shah
be placed a continuous line Of hard
burned sidewalk brick. set edgcwisc
and firmly Undecided, and the whole
then tamped to a uniform surface; OF
the long dimension Of the brick shall
be laid d,agonally with the line Of tho
Istreet line and the margin of the walk
llaid even with the grade line and the
center Of the sidewalk two and one
half inches above the grade line ans
curving uniformly from the center K
the margin on each side. The sal,
sidewalk, after being laid and tamped
shall have d top dressing Of clean
coarse sand onehalf inch in thich
ness
/ Said sidewalk shall be laid to
grade hereby established as follows
y ltu-wt:
The outer curb Of said sidewalk /
be at an elevation equal to the eley;
ton Of the top surface of a certai
= stone monument near the southeas
corner of Commercial avenue an
sixth street in said city OF Cairo
Section 2. That said sidewalk sha
be paid for by special taxation Of IN
X lot. lots or parcel Of land upon lb
n line where such sidewalk IA ordere,
\ by evying the whole cost thereof upc
Y each OF the lots, blocks or parcels
Y land touching upon the line of sue
4 sidewalk In proportion 10 their from
n age on such sidewalk; IN other word
v each lot, lotsaor parcel Of land shin
n be taxed the whole cost Of that pa
Il of the Sidewalk that touches upc
n such lot lots. blocks or parcel
~ land.
N Section q THAT ~ owners of 10
a Or parcels OF land touching the III
!! OF the above mentioned sidewalk ha
y engineer, construct sidewalk In fro
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Conditions of Advertisement.
short Announcements Representing
Their Wants, Trades, Profess
sions and Various Ac-

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader OF The Bulletin to be 1led by adj
gertiser in person, on regular form, at the Of
ice of The Bulletin Company, 709 Ohio Leyee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
oility for any advertisement or statement made
therein and will not accept the notice OF Mny
peason known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
Rates For Classified Notices

One insertion, per word ...... oil
Three, insertions, per word $50. .02h
One week, per word ........... .O5
One month, per word .......... .1b
All matter set In Nonparell type.
No advertisement inserted for less
than twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
OLLIE JAMES.
Speaks to Crowd of 1000 People al
Mayfield.

Mayiied, Ky, Sept Congress.
man Ollie M. James spoke to crowd
Of 1000 people this afternoon on the
tobacco situation Tremendous APP
plause greeted the Frisr district con
gresham
James urged the tobacco growers to
stand by the association in its efforts
10 go fair prices for the product and
told them chat the fight was won II
they would stand together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19

A tonic that makes sick people we'll.
Drives out all impurities that collect
in Your system A family tonic for
the sick and afflicted HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea 80 cents. Tea
or Tablets, r. G. Schuh & Sons,
Fourth week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
For Half a Century
HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED AS
A SURE CURE FOR ALL BILIOUS
AND MALARIAL DISEASES,

SUCH 40
Malarial Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague, Dumb Ague, Intermttina
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms, Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, Juandice, ErysIyeias, Renal
and General propsy, Auue Cake, La
Grippe.
AS female regulator, blood puri-
fer and in rousing torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial Rheumatism always bene-
fitted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses TO work
and your whole nervous system Is on
the ragged edge Of utter prostration,
and your very vitality seems oozing
away take Woods Fever Pills and
shout Eureka.
SOC a BOX. If Your Druggist Don't
Keep Them Write to us.
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO. iL-LiNoia,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19

If you want your little ones strong,
healthy and robust give them Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. A tonic
for the whole family. The children's
friend. So cents. Tea or Tablets. p.
G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19

Attest. r. A. HATCHER,
(Seal) City Clerk
Published in Cairo Bulletin Septem.
Der 10Th, 1905.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today YeHisrdRy
The Money Market.

New York, Sept. 49, Money on call
firm, 234@3h per cent, closing bid
az offered at 3% Time loans steady;
GO days $40 A per cent; 80 days 4
per cent; six months 4h M4G. Prime
paper 4MM5 per cent Exchange easy
closed steadier, demand siSfg5M4.s5;
60 days $4S23564.S2.40. Bar silver
621s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. RICO
ons.Way secona-ciass Rates - Cal
ifornla.

s31.6B, Cairo TO San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego. Coles, Call, and
all other points In California taking
California common rate; also TO Pres
colt and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork.
and to Phoenix via Marioopa. Ticket
sold March lat 10 May 18th. 1905. ana
september 18th TO October slst. 1905
stW
For further particularly regarding
above rates apply to the uAdsrslEned
]. II. JONES,
Passenger and Ticket AGENT
A. n. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent,
The oasis., 1905-02-11
WAYSIDE NOTES
From, the Mayo River to the Yaqul, Via
 Bayoreca. The Anita Camp, Etc.

From Guadalupe Don Jesus Vel- derain kindly supplied me with a guide to conduct me to La Minata the camp of the Douglas Copper Mining < Smelling Company, a point they told me is eight leagues distant, in the Bayoreca noun tains, in northeasterly direction; but the road is as long an eleven leagues as ever rode. After trayersing 1t my guide thought might be twelve. It was another of those cases where the distance in straight line is estimated with out taking into account the wind- ings in the road necessary to over come elevation and take advantage of the confguration of the country.
 We started about 10.30 in the morning, and kept going at the regular gait of the mule, two leagues an hour, all the rest of the way, until six o'clock, with but three or four short rests of ten or fifteen minutes each, to permit the animals to feed upon the rank grass beside the road.
 The first two leagues to Cocora- que our route led up the Arroyo Higuera, which extends in north westerly direction from the south east side of Bayoreca mountain out into the Mayo delta, finally merging into the fiat country near the coast. From Cocoraque down 1t is a cdnada, cut down below the plain level with broad sandy wash at the bottom, reminding one of our own Santa Cruz river. In places the bed rock raises to near the surface of the wash, bringing up the water which is conducted out upon the narrow margins of fertile soil upon either side, or as at Guadalupe, upon the mesas above, irrigating them to great ad- vantage.
 Cocoraque, distance of three leagues, was passed in m hour and a half. Upon the map the place looks as large as any town, but 1t Is only a small rancho with a few scattered mud or wattled huts. Above Cocoraque the route turned out of the Arroyo Higuera into the Cocoraque draw the course swing ing around a little more from the northward, and we found the road more in the bottom of the ravine coming down among the hills. At Cocoraque we took up the Cocora- que arroyo. About two o'clock we stopped a half hour to feed and rest our animals. The guide told. me we had yet 23 leagues to %. We had travelled six leagues. The distance we covered in the four fol. lowing hours is surely twice the distance he said.
 Toward evening the arroyo mar. rowed into a canon with rough, precipitous walls of conglomerate. Shortly before sunset we came to Vibajimori, a small rancho where the cahon had again spread out into more open country, with small corn fields, etc. There are the remnants of an old reduction plant-a five stamp battery and a furnace, which were erected years by ago the Bayoreca people who then owned and operated the Ia rasea and other mines in the vic
The oasis., 1905-02-11

camp in Mono County, California,
 where was a mining superinten-
 dent in 1883.
 Friday morning, the 9th. l look ed around a bit, and sized up the camp little more than on the preceding evening There are
 three shafts, two in operation. One is 100 feet deep with drift of 100 feet along the ledge. The main
 working shaft is 500 feet deep with four levels each from 100 to 200 feet long, and the fifth just start- ing-about twenty feet in length. The ledge is 100 feet wide, and the ore bodies are twenty feet or more in width. The ores are high grade copper, carrying silver.
 Present operations have been going on three years. At the time they commenced there was very little work. and the showing made is excellent. Everything points to the making of great property.
 Across the ridge, about q mile to the east of the Anita is the Tarasca mine, mentioned hereinbefore as the property of Mir. Riggs. Beyond that about a mile and half is the Nina Grande, also mentioned inI the same connection. The latter is the old Bayoreca-one of the famous mines of Sonora, with re- cord of production going back to 1640 or whereabouts. Their ores are silver and gold.
 An extension of the Nina Grande is nam q the Babalonia, which is the property of MT. Jesus J. Es- quer, the presidente of the town ofI Bayoreca. It's ores are copper, carrying gold and silver. The artiguo workings upon all these mines are very extensive. No work has been done upon any of them for two years; but the owners anticipate making arrangements to work them in the near future.
 From the Anita camp I went to Bayoreca Friday morning, and re- mained at that place until nearly noon. First engaged a guide to show me across to the Rio Chico, at Tezapaco or above, by the short, est possible route, and while await ing him 1 looked about d bit. The place Is now a town of little con- sequence, but 250 years ago, when the great Bayoreca mines were in operation 1t was quite city. The 1 ruins of the old church and the evidences of some elaboration shown by number of the houses go to testify to that.
 The church was a large structure of adobe, with massive stone tower at the southwest corner. Above the level of the roof the tower has three tiers of arches, one above the other. on each of the four sides. In the lower one on the west side hangs a large bell, and in the arch opposite hang two smaller ones. The level of the bell arches is reached by winding stairway of stone, some of the steps E worn deep by the wear of the feet of generations.
 Around the base of the largest bell is an inscription in Roman let ters which reads Maria Purissima de Loreto,' and around the upper part is the date "Marzo 20 de 1916" March 2O).
 The smallest bell in size bears the inscription: San Rafael, De dicado al Santissimo Sacramento" (St. Rafael, dedicated to the Most
The oasis., 1905-02-11

days Journey. The Iarasca and the Nina Grande, near it are now owned by Mir. Oscar Riggs, Mir. J.
 B. Laux, of New York, and some other eastern capitalists interested with Mr. Laux.
 At Vibajimori the route leaves the Arroyo Cocoraque, and follows up narrow cafon, fully a league further, which winds around in a most tortuous course. Some dis tance up the canon the conglomerate walls are replaced by fine grain- ed red porphyry. Further up I noticed that the bright red of the porphyry surfaces were splotched with green. By the fading light I could not determine whether the contrasting color is from copper stains or another hue in the feldspar, bot later Mir. Riggs in- formed me that it is the color of the rock and not copper. By day light the effect must be peculiar. Dressed and put into wall 1t would have striking and unusual appearance.
 Finally we rode into an amph- theatre, not more than half mile across, surrounded upon all sides by low, undulating ridges. Nest 
 ling against the eastern rim is the new camp at Anita, called La Minata by the natives, the seat of operations of the Douglas Copper Mining < Smelling Company, Mr. Theodore Douglas manager.
 (Since returning to Nogales TIE OAsTs editor has received from Mr. Douglas, who is in New York, clipping from the Commercial Ad- uerti8er of that city, stating that the treasury stock of the Douglas Copper Mining < Smelling Co.,, had all been sold, and that com plete reduction plant had been ordered, which will be shipped, erected at the camp, and put into operation in the shortest possible time).
 Mir. Douglas had gone to Guay- mas about Christmas, but the lib- eral hospitality of the camp was extended me by the superinten. dent, MT. Oscar Riggs, and assa CT, MT. N. G. Magnusen.
 Mir. Riggs is an "old timern in Sonora, and has operated in the Alamos district many years.
 Magnusen is a young gentleman from St. Paul, Minnesota, a recent graduate from the Massachusetts School of Technology, who is at Anita acquiring practical exper- fence in his chosen profession of mining engineering.
 The camp Is at an altitude of about 900 feet, and it is not more than fifty miles from a harbor upon the gulf coast, at Topori, be- tween the Yaqui and Mayo rivers. A fine wagon road extends all the way from Topori to Guadalupe; and from the latter place up to the camp the road Is good. A train of six heavy freight wagons with lumber and other supplies had come from Topori but week or two before my visit. From Quay | mas the port is reached by sailing vessels and small steamers.
 Lumber had been brought from and used ia the con- struction of the company build l lngs, which are put up just like we used to do 1t in the Sierra Neva- das-long, low buildings, sixteen feet wide, with gable roofs of cor
The oasis., 1905-02-11

Holy Sacrament). Around the crown is the date "Marzo 25 de
 1646." Above the lower inscrip- tion upon one side is the familiar
 Paschal lamb and banner. and upon the other an altar candle and stick. the candle lighted-all cast in alto reEiero
 The bell medium in size bears the inscription "San Jose Patriarca Senior" and the date is "Marzo 20 de 1643.p
 The roof of the tower is sur- mounted by large metal cross in- terwoven with q great star, fine sample of artistic work in wrought iron.
 had come 2 leagues to Bayo- reca, and it was eight leagues to Tezopaco, 50 when we got away we pressed the speed.
 About three leagues out my guide pointed out great ledge running along a high ridge which he said tradition locates having been a very rich silver mine named La Verde. It is open to denounce- ment There is a chance for some- one.
 At a distance of five leagues we passed the Espiritu ranche, and across the valley 1t covers, to the west of where we were the guide pointed out the buildings at the Epiritu mine which is also reputed a very rich antigsto. It is owned by Mir. Riggs and associates.
 About a mile beyond the Espiritu ranche we came in sight of the val ley of the Rio Chico, above Tezo- paco, with plain road leading down there.
 No further danger of going as- tray I paid my guide and dis missed him, to return to Bayoreca. l could see that to follow the road toward Tezopaco until 1 reached the main road (camino reaI) north ward would require a long detour, going around two sides of triangle, so l cut across the base. Taking as my guide the northern extremity of chain of low hills I recognized as having passed on the eastward side when went south a couple of weeks preceding I started across. Night was fast approaching and l hoped to reach the camino rcal be- fore dark. Trail after trail I cross ed, but all led to the northwest, and knew the road l wanted ran southward or to the northeast. Just at dark I found good road northward, and I unhesitatingly turned into it. After about quar- ter of an hour of travel I heard the welcome tones of one singing and approaching me. Presently I met a man riding a burro and accosted him with the inquiry if 1 was on the road to the Raacho Sauz. To my dismay he informed me I was not, but that I was going toward RaRcho Lns Labores. I could go back toward Tezopaco to the junc- tion of the road I was following; could go on to Las Labores and find a road there over to Sauz; or 1 conld cut across the country to the cdmilao real and follow that to the ranche. which place l was de- termined to reach before stopping. I chose the latter and again plung- ed into the thicket. and the dark ness. A a landmark 1 had loom ing upon my right the shadowv outlines of the northernmost of the chain of hills had for my guide in the daylcht. After an hour
The oasis., 1905-02-11

Continued on page ?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
BOARD OF ALDERMEN HAS
MUCH STREET BUSINESS

A lot OF street business will come up
az the meeting OF the board Of aldermen
tomorrow afternoon az which time Will
be heard tho report OF the committees TO
lay out Handy street. from Amsterdam
street 20 Amherst street and Dixon street.
from Elmwood avenue 90 Stamford ave-
nue.. resolutions FOR curbing Unit street
and defining n grade FOR Spicer. Carleton.
oakwood and Aleppo streets will be con-
sldercd.
Sunday petitions FOR leave 90 build barns
VIII be received and under the head OF
now business. resolutions permitting tho
lRder Realty corporation 10 build "a
vault under sidewalk at 1V-1G Washing
ton street and approving appointments
and compensation OF students IN Tho Office
OF the city engineer will bc received.
The monthly report of inspector 81
steam boilers will be received and tho on
pointment ~ committee on layout OF A.
thur avenue and Dean street IS % come
up.
The resolution directing the commits
siOner OF public works 20 take possession
OF Admiral street from Hillwood street 10
Douglas avenue and resolutions declaring
Taber avenue. Dora street. wallace street
and Waverly street public highways will
% also considered.
fireworks exhibition and n big batch n
business from the common council are
also on the docket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
BIG HAULS
OF TOBACCO
and CIGARS

Deputies Kenyon and Carleton Of the
internal revenue service are still on the
trail OF manufacturers Of cigars who.
through Indifference or ignorance. neglect
10 have properly recorded their purchases
of the weed in a government book
provided for the purpose at the time OF
the purchase, large or small"
In less than seven days Deputies Ken
yon and Carleton nave made seven raids
and seized a total OF four tons Of tobacco
and nearly 80. 900 cigars. Six Of the seven
raided are Italians and, with one excep-
tion, live on Federal hill. The seventh
raided was a Hebrew, Abe Cohen, in the
Hebrew colony at the north end In the
fiddish quarters. From him the deputies
took $500 pounds OF tobacco and go. 900
cigars-the total appraised value being
$1,000.
Inasmuch as this seizure represents
a valuation of more thar $500 proceed
ings In the form of libel must and will
be taken tomorrow in the United States
courts. AS soon as the Cohen stock is
con1cated by the court II will be sold,
with the smaller lots seized, at public
auction through the internal revenue Of
flee.
cred in 1900 pounds Of unregistered to-
baco from Alexander Melargano, 270
Atwells avenue, and 1t is limited that
more visits are on the tapis TO other sus-
pected places tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
SEEKING
ADMISSION
TO The BAR

There will be an examination OF can
didates for admission TO the Rhode Island
bar at the county court house Friday.
Sept. 20, 1905. Among the candidates are
II. w. Jennings, private secretary to Gov.
Utter. and r.. Grleve. who held a similar
position under former Gov. Garvin.
Robert Goelet OF Newport also seeks 10 be
classed with the legal fraternity.
There are IS applications and four OF
them are OF italian descent. Those who
Will take the examination are: Antonio
A. Capotosto, Cranston; Stewart Engel.
Robert Goelet, Jeremiah A. Sullivan and
Mortimer A. Sullivan. Newport; Michael
f. ~Cavanaugh. Joseph l.. MoVay and
Frederick w. Tillinghast. Pawtucket;
Percy w. Gardner of South Kingstown:
Edward *. Aldrich. Jr. Ernest +. r. At
wood. Frank Barnbrook. Frederick ].
Berth, John +. Brennan, William +. Car
roll, John l.. Casey, Joseph u. Coen. Au-
gustine III. Downing. G.. Frederick Frost,
Fobert Grieve. Rick~rd w. Jennings. Eu-
gene A. Kingman. Pasquale Lignante,
James b Littleield. John l.. L%onergan,
Arthur T.. Munro. Harry NJ. Paine. An
thony V. Pettine, Pa~ruale Romano and
Ernest T. Williamson. Providence; Joseph
c. Cawley. East Providence; Harry Jay
Williams, North Providence; William Il.
Re6dy. Warwick: John J. Dunn, West
erly. Eugene J. Brault. j. Earle Brown
and Joseph Roch, Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Adolph Hedin. a parliamentary veteran
known as the father OF the Riksdag. Is
lead at Stockholm. lie represented
Stockholm az a Liberal during 90 years.
The following fourth class postmastors
were appointed today; New Hampshire
Coos, Harrictte H.. Human. Bermont-
Somerset. Mrs. Nettie Goddard.
The Graf waldersee from Hamburg via
Dover. and Boulogne. Is reported by
wireless as having passed Nantucket
llghtship at : a. m. steamer Will proba-
bly, dock about s a. m. Thursday.
The 25th annual conclave OF the color
ed knights Templar commandery OF
Rhode Island and Massachusetts with
Representatives from other states. was
held In Boston today. A street parade
was the feature OF the days exercises.
The sale or a 2coo arce timber tract In
Hamilton county. y. Y. adjoining the
woodruff. Vanderbilt and Morgan Adir-
ondack preserves 60 the West Canada
Lumber company OF Herkimer. was an
today. william McEchron sold
shs property. receiving 10000 for H.