davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
DOUGLAS BUILDINGS
 GOING UP RAPIDLY
After Many Delays For Want of Material, Work Is Again
 Under Way e

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 13.-(Spl.)- After many delays for want of ma terial work is now proceeding on all the principal buildings under contract in Douglas. Contractor c. D. Parsons stated today that everything was nov ing satisfactory on the buildings which he is erecting. After many de- lays the completion of the new Pres byterian church is now near at hand. It is expected that this building will be turned over to the church trustees about the 22nd, anyway before Christi mas. The art glass for the windows of this church has been ordered and it will be occupied for church services soon after the first of the year.
 NJ F. Dicus is pushing his roofing work on the new school building and i. is all expected to be completed dur ing the next week. The plastering of all the rooms in the building has been completed. The blackboards ordered by the school board have been de layed; were they here now the build ing could be easily put in readiness for occupancy by January 1st
 Nr. Parsons will begin work on the new Masonic building at the corner of G avenue and Eighth street next Monday morning. This building is being erected by Frank Watts, Of So- nora.
 MT. Parsons has the contract for ri12 new Catholic church and the work of clearing oil the ground and excevat- ing for the foundation began this morning This building will be locat- ed on Tenth street and it's cost will be in the neighborhood of s20,000. g Paddock Brothers have begun the work of laying bricb in the walls of the second story ofthe Brophy-DCug. las building at the corner Of c ave nue and Eleventh street. This buiia ing was contracted for completion by the first of the year. but inability to secure material of various kinds has delayed the work.
 The Goldman building is nearing completion and today the carpenters were putting up shelving in the two store rooms on the ground floor. Tad lock Brothers are building this build inc
 Paddock Brothers are pushing the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

Friends, of Dearsley are trying to induce him to run a tunnel through the mound and get at the interior. in the hope that implements and tools of the ancients may be brought to light. as well as other interesting dis coveries made.
 Some are inclined to believe that in some part of the mound the bones of chiefs or head men of the dead and gone people may be found, and that with them will be their wealth and the precioAIs metal of their tribe
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
Rsrresents New Yerk Life.--I.

RsEresents New YcFk LHs.-I. J. Johnson, the manager of the New York Life insurance company. arrived in Douglas yesterday afternoon and axrects to remain for several days. He stated that his company would record over one million in business in the territory during the year, which he regarded as a satisfactory record in view of the circumstances. In re- gard to the management after the election which would now soon occur Mir. Johnson expressed doubt as to the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

Brother Dead.-M B. Golding, an employe of the Copper Queen smelte in this city, received a telegram this morning from Safford, Arizona, an uouncing the death CT nis brother al that place. The telegram also told of the serious illness of his mother. MT. Golding left on the afternoon train for Safford.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
ICANANEA CENTRAL
 1 9 IN FINE ORE BODY
Alfred Paul Returned From Cananea Where He Made
 Observation Trip.

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Dec. 13.-lSplD- Alfred Paul has returned to the city from a visit to Cananea, where he had been for several days. While in Cananea Mir. Paul went all through the Cananea Central mines and stat ed today that he re>S-ded this prop erty as one of the largest in this sec tion. He found underground a body of : per cent copper ore which had been cut for nineteen feet and it's size had not yet been determined.
 While Mir. Paul regards the Greene as one of the greatest copper mines in Mexico, he believes that the Cana nea Central is it's equal and that it will profit greatly by the expendi- lures of the Greene company in the matter of building railroads, wagon roads, telegraph and telephone lines. All the vast expense of putting Cana nea in position to accommodate the Greene mine must add to the profits of the Cananea Central Mir Paul has been acquainted with the mines of this section since he was boy and his judgment may be relied upon i., picking out the rich prcros.tione.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

Casey Is Here-J. P. Casey, or the Carmen Mining company, Is in the city today He reports that the Car men mine is continually improving as the development work proceeds Ihe ore taken from the shafts ana drll's being run is shipped as fast as taken out The last shipment was of a few more than one hundred sacks and net ted naor.. than s4000. This is show ing which should be highly sausiac- tory to the few stockholders in this enterprise. It is the iDtenu'a '' e ,ompany to put mill or the proper ty during the early part CT next Year. The Carmen adjoins the famoGs Las Chispas mine on the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
Workina Mines.-Albert

Working Eines.-Albert Behan is in the city today from the Tatotaea- chi district in Sonora, where he IS now at work developing some mining property. Mir Behan says that good .esulrs are coming from the work in that district which during the past year has sent large amount of rich ore across the line al this point for the reduction works here and Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
s;ckenbach-Yett Wedding

sickenbach-Yett Wecding.-F. r. Bickenbach, of Fl Paso, and Nj ss >he'' tie Yett, of Douglas, were quietly mar ried at the home of the brides mother 7n Tenth street at 9 a. m. today. Rev. T F. McCourtney officiating. They left on the morning train tor Fl Pas;' thei- future home. MT. Bickenbach is well known in Fl Paso as a ren n.n rrs-r ss man and has a real estate business that promises nuc future. Miss Yett has been one or the most popular employees of the Copper Oueen store and has many ir.ends ln Douglas. The two have known each other for several years, having worked together for the same nrm IF Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

Tsdlock Brothers are pushing the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

Improving Bowling Alieys.-To place the bowling alleys in the best possible condition for the big bowling tournament which is in progress, the Y. NJ. c. A. is expending considera- ble amount in the way of repairs. Car renters are at work today in patch ing up spots that are in need Of re nafrs and in otherwise placing the alleys iii the pink of condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14

work for Won Arnim and Dixon on the extension of the Ca!isher Brothers on c avenue at the corner Of Ninth.
 he brick work on the First N"tion- aI bank bnilding is ahnnt cn~prleted
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
. DOUGLAS LOCALS.
 : 4><>>>< . <<<e . :

ssiIaquents Coming in.-Since the lose of the tax paying season nun, Der of persons who permitted their taxes to become delinquent have gone to City Marshal Stambaugh's office and settled up. A few cases, where the legality of taxation is in dispute, are still hanging fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-14
Failed to eet Thurman.-Constable

Failed to Get Thurman.-Constable A. s. ]. Shropshire has returned from an intellectual trip to Yuma after a young man of the name of Thurman. s.no forsed the name oT M. F. D. cus to cheeks here an at Tuma az gregating SS5. Thurman he'd already been bound over to await the action of the grand jury at Yuma and tho county authorities refused to give him up to the Cochise county officer. Thur. man passed a forged check at Yuma for s75 and here, on Scott and Thorn ton, for s10. He formerly was in the employ of Dicus and Sims iH this city.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
5onoerjp!lano..

Snbbpgg c, + d II tallet /
$ II q 5 3 nj III c r uor, ef-
ter hpao oer nil oplDies, pe6 Tplfes
tnllinge11 Sci, 1. Gecenber / Jior
1904 500 inoo 1885,, 969 / 1900.
3ilprfjtsu ubgipr S,38 Yrocent.
Gn II III q TT eI Gaaro=
eier ST.. 9bomienS 9nltrl1 5ogba(e
far al 2onobrllgsfamret faaet %tilitil-
let Ell Hran1te paa 200 Marf for
9pnierimgniterbr11g. S Set fielife
2a1obrugsbla6 Cv2anomirticbaff=
.licbes @ocbenicbrift") bliper 9rl1get
l,cg,t roienoe on1tolt.
&irfel i 81 @o1g Jor=
leoeu 5snba9 a%fbolotes Ser &pgam
galg al Observation-Disclosures
@oarbmGnoene g. Simonicn % $.
Simonien, begge al 6n1teo, og S. 81.
Sgroenien df @pgum Marf gienpalJ7
t;s. S 5teoen for of6p0c 8. S. 2au,
ritlcn palgtes @oaromol1o $. 2lter=
gaaro al &pgl,m Marf. Ge balgte CT
ollie oanifiin0eoe Mp116.
&irfepalg. &eo airfepalget
i @optrl1p 5ogl1 bar Sognets 8ebo=
ere oalt i 10 Bartier, nen,lig 9onlf.
iinoeoe % Misiionel1, % Danif-
iin0eoe 'og Gpifcrne. Nf oe al 9altif.
! iin0e0e % Gpiferne / 6Glleslfob op:
ltille6c @onoibnter nolgtes 2al1o:
mar6 Saul Buff al Maitrltp mes 6s
5temmer, 2an0n1ano Crit 5imonier
at &trfebp n1eb 80 5ten1mer, Hete1
Mpller al ajeitrrp meo 81 9tem
mer, ollie tire 0anlfiinoeoe, % Sofot
&iis al 5fGrbGf, tplfiinbet, meb 6e
5temmer.
en- tor prGgtig . III
t c + frans CT fra 6lensbor!
blepen len0t til Song Gbrtitian Sci
9fier10es Site fra Set l10palg, Ser bo
toget moo @iorog til en 5plpfrans
ga Ell fl%1nitneriif l1ofbrt 5plpfran.
fife fl,noe blipe fnroig til 8ilettel
fen, len0tes forelpbig @lomlterfrar
le11, ser poo Sc breoe rpoe % bpio
Silfebaanb bur Sn0ifriftel1, fer
bolosbis vGbriltion 5. Neien6e 9au
morfs @onge 1863-1906" og u6r
tro Spnoerip0er". geaar ollie 81
brag bar in6fomre, pilbe Set bltpe tc
get, UNDER 9berbeielie, ON ser life
Steoen for en- 4rans 1fal ien6es {
) 5plpfiol6, bportil ser foreligeer {
l1ofaIt.
CT lille 8ran6jtif
tier. Sen 4. Tebrltar bre11o1
@aaroejer Sgrgeniens gienopm / 81
bum. Man antog ltrafs, at Ser for
laa 8ranbitiftelie. Dagen efter ble
ogiaa en- mistanfelig Berlon, De
reiienoe 8illeobuggar @eorg 9bon
) fen fra Mngel, anboIot / @enner {
fert til Mabenraa MmtSretsfnngie
Set bite fig Dog efter ct BorDpr, {
&listanfen moo bam fife funoe ol
s retboloeg. 8en6arm Salfemn fl
berirnob III funoet SEN birfelt{
8rnnoltifter. Sci er Ell 9aarig 81
: leoreng. beb Mabn Soacbim 5terli
) 9renge,1 bar giennem ct @l1l frapl
i11b / Stnlben, bbor ban tGn6te 81
6almelt. Otter iitseget l16lagn 70
s lpgte ba11 bog after at liffe SSl1e1
s men 81 bette life niI6e lpffeS bon
) .bIeo ian bat,ae % Ibb bort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09


og aattbiierg az paota 11Ii ~ fg I
ct Jorinnflingsbls @nitbierg.
ter GnrIDber1be er Der bette M1lli5=
gertoe fegnet Ct ftgrress4 engebelpb.
S ; / q nj 7 ii.n il E 8e-
boerne 2aprllp % Drengfteo, 81
ftrlp 5ogn, bar planlngtS pferelien
af ct Joriamliltgsblts 2nDrlp men
9gltrup % 8inllm p1,ifer imioIertio
at faa oe oDeltllnpme 2 BDcr meb til
at bpgge.et Sus beo Dbitrlip: San
Ser tffe opnaaes Gnigbeo, fnI Ser
bDgges 2 G~oriumlingsbule sognet,
ct 2nprup % ct 9eitrllp.
9BbSolsb GorleoenGaigif
proftilerenbe 2Gge g. Eetsrien /
5fGrbGf beb 8gbel1 efter at babe boz
ret lbugelig / lGngere Gib. Gen Mf-
bpbe bar fgbt / MorbIesDig, ntcn
tp1fiinbet. MIligepel iab ban it1oa.
mco flor 6orltaaelie for Ben l1oro-
1eSpigifc @efolfnings gienoommelig=
beo % gooe ggenifabcr. Sen 6anife
8sfolfniugs GelfGrb lno bum ultio
pao 5ir6e. Sons Metiin6etbco gior=
be BAN fra fprlte Serb al til su
Mooita1oer al 3pan9spolitiffcn, %
ba,r hmbc pco 2ejligbco optrno,
{farpt in1oo sen baaoe / Orb %
Gambling. Som 2nge par Neteric1
megst iggt baa6e Mor6 % SIS fra
% ban bab6e iom 6slge 6eraf eli
,t6breot &rofsis. Som Merneiife
bar ba1 afbol6t al ollie, Scr tom / 8c=
rsri,,g mes bom.
5 G 5. sgnoag Mitcn
Sen II. 6ebrllur lamlebes cit &rebS
al Slagtninge % 8%eficn0tc / afbe0s
.Rentier q. 6. Goloings Silent i
Toosbiipga6e / Jlensborg, bpor Sc
ltor Mielien taltc, bporefter &iitcn
,tnoer sonerne al 9almcl1 yGeiIig er
3or6a1" bares rb for at fgreS til
oanif Strife, efterfltlgt al bent forlam=
1e6e Sprgeifarc, ManoaQ Jormio=
Sag fpl6tes airfe,t al 9eltagere Il
5br9ebpiti6et. Otter 5oln,en Gent,
,1aar cl1gol1g SEN Cage CT foriplm-
Sen" oplG1te Haitor Miclien Gubi6S
80. 5aln1e, bporpaa ser fl,lgte Ell
tleritemmig Sang al 9orgerforeni1t-
gems blan6e6e @or. 9aa talte Sen
ti6ligere ErGlt peb 6onlf Strife, $50
ltor Heterlen AT 8rorl,p oper @ibel-
or6et u9em, io11l Grer mig, Pill jeg
Gre. De1t imt1,ffe @pitioeli9beb of<
lll1tteoeS mes Solmen v@errtnS Gen-
l1er 119ell S1'loe l11poeS ltol 1or ltolte
Gang. 5lGgtning, til Sen Mfbeoc
% ba11S Sl1ltrlt bor S1ltel1 1lo al 4tr-
telt. Vel lalt9e Seraefog GIT III III
oe11 119e St%lrfe9oaro, 9er Dolol
NO..,c N0..s * NJ -. -. rsT
pfoolt 9ltele oeo @raoe'1 Ell aaie poo
291f % 1oreto9 Soropaataltelle1t, Der
gle't1o9es al &feltef1e 9f1etlen %
Se1erlen poa 0oll1t.
aer par Tenor CT lt1ol al ato'e'e
lto mar % 0er"'
s T en- ! b1el c II
. .. 5orleoen Spl1oog 0fpr9e1t
lol1ofes @ouroe1er StoeD ira 9aooers=
pplDall19 I 0l1oStog Sp NDttrte
Sog1 1o'l ZIG ! I'M Sdoo, Der ltrall=
oeoe oeo s1D11f1e. SoeD Doooe nut
sc 1teo 9toooe1 Srooer SoDoA}ens
Sp'' on' peetel 9'o''lrnp'
Asl' 'on9e "ea''o ON Sa''o 90 olsr.
geoc SlpS' '''e''s StoeD UPS 'Vlei
S"eI lpr''en p''' 9'ulle" ! oen ouo"e
eaao.
I'm l.lpfreI1 CT le'1ere oplpr lel=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

qoliosa DdDoe s9b,e ID
egrn, eit etc boenbe eogbiierecg
ben o,1oen peo 5reberifssiult sds
gs15er III melot M Nolitie
8 { / y Rr z 5 I
Ii 8 en- Z" ct Orb, ion1 man benz
ne SID ret ofte bgrer pe6 @dpnen i
8oge1ic, ltaar diiferne ffont111er inb
meo here's Tsangit elIsr rettere uooe11
Jan9it. Set er nemlig life iinioeut,
at Giiferne, 1udr 5 trRffe beres aros
ge,paa cit itor Gel al bi5ie TIM faar
Gorifcbobe6ar, .Gpret." bur baret Ser
og .tnget Set 9brige. 2igeIebes ,taar
&l1ierne ifal rbgtes. De bar ltaaet /
Sit Gage %begrnnoet paa Stor,m-
pcir, % 5iiferne meme at faa Ell goo
5ungit, men ON Gorla0elie, .gpret"
bar pnret 6er, og, Der er FIN 9orife=
bopeoer paa 8rogene og Sltller paa
Rrierne. 6iif,rne pe6 lite, bper1 Be-
rcs SienOe CT. Moglc n1e11er, Set ct.
|SGler, a1torc, at set CT So6ere clIer
4%alefrager, o,r rsper 6iifene. Men
Der CT life ida faa 6iifere, Der tror,
X, rs EE. We - -. ~ Pr
at oct CT ct ufjenot 0pr, ser life Ia
Ser fig fange.
8ilanbcnc.
Gil u ep t a y t nnaebe
@ftcrretningen ONT Song Gbriltians
3Bb gienncn1 ct traablps Telegram
ollereoe 80. Sanuar. ct Eripotbrep
ifil0rer Slt6trpffet iaale0c5: Strife
iloffer1te ringeoc. Mlle Stag fom
paa balp Stang. Mlle 9l1tifcr bleb
luffebe. 2atinifolen % aigbmanoS-
lfolel1 Iutfcoe / Ell l1gc. @efolfli,1=
a:n arlagoe sprgebragt. Ger er
bolot Observation-Disclosures / @irter
% ! 2atinifolen. @n 5plofra1s / is=
la,t6T Arbei6e ie16tes til &ongenss
9aare.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09
>%SKANDINAVISKE PARNRRB

ndbydcs t1 at bosatt9 sig / Staten Mary
land, hvor dc vii fnde ct behageligt og sundt
.klima og meget Land til rime1ige Priser. Pas
,GfEnd af den ~umiddelbare Nerhed af Dstens
sterste 6Byer faar wore EarInere altid heis
Priscr for dercs Produkter. Kart og beskri
vende Pannfetter vii blive sendt frit we'd Hen
vcndelse til HI R~adenho0p, Sec'y State
Board Of Immigration. Baltimore. Md.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-03-09

0VBRBEvIsT om. at Cooperation or til
~ .e5eneldig Nytte. vii ct indarbejdet Kom-
pagni for Polarization at kornvarer saelge ct be.
graenset Antal Preferance-Aktier pas f6leende
Vikaar: Dfsse cooperative Aktier
|. Garanteree 311z pot. Rente hver s Maaneder.
2. Deltager osssaa / Fortjen ste over Z pct. aarlig.
3. Saelges 1 Belob IRA $50 til $500.
4. Kan betales en- enkels eller 10 Indbetalinper.
+. liver enkelt l. :dbetaling kan like fortabes.
G.. Vii blive tilbagekj6bt til part efter Kjoberens
Forlangende efter ct Aar.
q. Er sikret SedF abriken og we'd blomstrende For
refining, der or dere cange vnrd de udstedte
og udbudte Ak.ier.
saa u'@dvanlis code Betingelser tubydes kun
paa Grund at Fordalen we'd ut, have mango for
bundne med E~ntreprtsen.. Har dette Interesse for
DeM, da bee6x eiler tilskriv os strax, da en- betyde-
Zig Mpngde Akttsr allerede er solgte.
49,. II. 5EiERRII.I;
seq GtlernMsy Bldg, MtnneaooEis, Nina.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25

autually under way, In community
of eighteen or twenty thousand peo
| pie, is not TO be regarded lightly and
when II Il. considered thar this Iep,
resents but few months work and
that so far as pubic improvements
are concerned, it is but the begin
ming then, surely we have some cause
for selfcongratulaton
One important fact Is suggested in
this connection, which t would 9e
well to keep in mind, by those who
may be inclined to scontent be.
cause conditions in some other direc
lions are not such as they would like
or have right to expect All progress
of the kind indicated must be the re.
suit Of agreement, Of ha monious ac'
tion. by many men of different minds,
and that the community is particu
larry fortunate which has in its PUB
lie councils men who can lay aside
differences Of opinin regarding
question of lesser importance and
stand together upon those which, for
the time being, represent The greatest
needs of the people generally.
AS stated, the public improvements
listed elsewhere in this paper repre-
sent but a beginning Of what Is &C |
tually needed ana demanded here III !
that line, and those in authority |
ought not to permit this great neel |
and demand to go unheedad any |,
longer than is absolutely necessary. /
Let them take up new propositions
rs rapidly as possible in order that
leXt spring may find us ready to be-
gin with energy a complete system
If public work for which all the brain
work has been done and put on paper
turing the winter mon his And to
his end lets all keep our tempers
md stand together as community
# boosters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25

by tho people most indignant oval
thcm ~ discomfort with Trims
that are incident q Vie ITSELF ana
/ have no rolation-to the way men or
/ der their affair. and dis. hll &c the r
| trusts. CD scoatent az the failures
of other men which are really MT
their failures at All but the failures
| &C civilizations tD discomfort That
spell envy, incompe 1nce or id'eHeas
| in It's possesSGl. Nou can on oul t1i"
outline in specifications drawn from
current affairs. There is graf To-"
instance. 1t has been epidemic, from
the cock who must have her c1u
mission en- purchlas ana tn gr'car
who pays IT, % the industrial MAG
nate who IS never happy without his
rebate. The discomfort that max $
the graft ng grocer sail at the graft
ing magnate, without mendins MS
own ways. is not intelligent discon
tent, There are the bridge jams,
the nuisance of tom up streets, The
in.olerahle noises of trafi, in this
Guy. NtY iEplCHtlI NNl' 'Al' avs W.
our civilization, its lapSes in M
genuity and foresight. the general
weak tolerance Of things that ought |
not to be tolerated What they en- ] !
for is not so much wrath against |
privilege" as little higher order Of !
sense in the local body polite. As for |
the discomfort that spells envy, in
or idloness II is AS old
as human nature Outside Of the
political field among their own ac.
luaintances. men discern 1t clearly I
and Judge it severely. The nob!est
liscontent is discomfort with Your
elf, with the way You are doing your
duty in the world It prompts you tot
rend your own heart and not your
garments. Its passessor.
moves against public wrongs and for
public betterment inspired, not by
he thought that the other fellow has
more than lie, but by the thought that
he has not done his duty as a citizen
and hi bro her man is suffering
rom his fault New York Evening I
Vail,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25

ScnGr AlYarado have been what h L
had he made hls millions Ia wal
street, ~ In the pittshWg steel mills
rather than IN gold2 Suppose-hc la
| been raised in land thai knew opera
I and Deltonicos and automobiles, and
yachts. ana receptions, and race track
ana prya,e trains; void his money
have gone TO charity in that instance
Had he famiiarized his palate, ami,
more particularly the p1lates Of h 5
friends with Pcnct Ca0ct of 1878
and Cateau NQuem Of 1864 and Ma
deira Of 1892, would o. pocr have got
much in 1902
But that is useless inquiry, for
the man grew 10 no such uganccs A
hut among sterile mountains and the
laborioua life were his portion He
saw the misery of ignorance every.
where about him,aud he saw no hap.
pier use of wealth than N relieving IT.
As Millet conti9ued to be a peasant
when his arr as painter OF peasants,
had spread his fame and the gates
e worldIness had been ret ajar. 80
that he could peer through into hcI
fools paradise it is--of
the idle, So Alyarado, who might have
used his millions TO bring other mil
ions to this Golfers has used them for
he strange and unmercantile purpJgc
If creatiag happiness. knowledge Of
ha happiness is happy in itself III
$ the highest interest that some funds |
IAN pay Russell Sage had nearly as
much money MS Alyarado, ana died |
Door Alvarado began poor is giving |
lway his money and win die rich |
snd OF such is the kingdom Brook
yn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
LET'S BE BOOSTERS. "

It is very doubtful if therc is an
other city in the state or in the coun
try, which can compare with Cairo
Just now in the respect TO evidences
of substantial prosperity. Certainly
there is none which, in proportion to
its size. can show a more extensive
array of enterprises, public and pri-
vate, involving greater money
array of enterprises, public and pr
value. Neatly one and quarter mil
lion dollars represented in projects
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
OF SUCH is THE KINGDOM.

1t is rarely that the winner cf great
wealth comes to see the uselessness OF
H. That Is left TO hia enemies and the
ak collector And most rare is il when
the failure Of money to achieve the inn
possible Is realized at thirty But Mex
leo has a phenomenon that Is unique.
mine owner Pedro Alyarado, who
was aborer eight years ago, but is
now a multi.milionaire He offered
o pay the national debt a while ago:
but Pres dent Diaz was afraid that
this was a. bid for office, wherefore
the boon was declined u nowise
cast down, he has given $4,000 ooa
to the poor, of whom he expects 10 be
one. presently. He has contributed
literally TO churches and schools, and
his now beuefaction coutemplates, no
the further pauperizing Of the unfortu-
nate, but the provision Of houses and
for those whose earnings
are countable in dimes where Ameri
cans receive dollars while every vii
Iage is to have it's school, where the
wits of the children shall be sharp
aned TO better earning capacity.
This is magnificent But would
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
HOW THEY DO IT.

According 70 a New York paragraphs
or tho Pullman Car Company in Chi
cego distributed $50 0ooo30 to stock.
holders, representing u dividend Of Sc
per cent, Capital oak was increased
from $7l.0O0,O00 10 500 00O0,000 Pro
pusal TO lengthcn the napkin shaped
blankets and increase s.ze Of the pill.
lows SO they could not get lost in the
travellers ears was voted down aad
the magnates adjourned, having to
squeeze through the door sideways to
get their bundles. Memphia Sclmtar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-25
TlME rk2n Ct'RN fLErTnlc RVS,

BElT LINE cars dua W leave nucand 1T, eNe
ing HOrlh on commercial ave every 10 mtu-
utcs from u, ~ TO II q, M,
Going north on Walnut ST. every III minutes
from cas- n, - . to i0io8 D. N,
p Par $ LfNE-Holbrook Ave, cars
due 10 leave ~e5ond IT, eoing north on Hol-
hrOoE Ave, &C SOY; GET; 6.f2; 1857; 7;l2 a. m,
and ON same minutes every hour until l0;42
and ll'l2 p. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81, at b!fg;
G;la; 6;3l 6:Ig aud 7;0i a. IN, and on same min
utrs every hour until 1884 and il:0i p m.
Poplar st. cars due 70 pass st. Mays park is
minute at er leaving eUdud ot.
HElT LINE OuLtAR~ Dorlh on walnut
--iii30 p m 1924 a M 80 q, m; 2'30 a MI
$3.50 a. M; 1880 Il. m; $40 a. m.
North on { ommercial-f2;t0 p. m; 100 a. m;
300 n. M: $500 u. M; 400 Il. mi b a. M.
bolt and owl cars are due to pass West
Thirty-fouTth 81. 10 minutes after leaving
Second ST.