davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
FACT Torn orr.

Tlhin. O.. Nov. lG.--Jcsse HOPPE. l6
years old. was instantly killed in a
corn shredder today. He was oiling
the engine and fell into the large
wheel. His face was torn OF and
his body horribly mangled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
BIG LOAN FoR MOROCCO.

Tsngier. Morocco. Nov lS.-Prom-
inent MOors here say that France has
arranged to lend Morocco $50 900. 600
in consideration Of the recollection
of the MsrUccan-Algerian frJnier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
stoicisn.

It was a high speech Of Seneca
after the manner Of the stoics-that
the good things which belong to pros
pcrity are to nc wished; but the good
things which belong TO adversely are
10 be admired. Francis Bsc-n
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
No perfectly normal,

No perfectly normal,
healthy man ever desires
to commit a crime. II
his body be sound his
mind is inclined only 10
peace, to harmony, to
pleasant relations with
his fellow-man. If his
physical state be abnor-
NAL his mind will be dis
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Coming seasons Waists.

The rumor that the Independent
waists VIII be missing among coming
nodes is dying natural death tor
hare are some OF the new mod IS
that are 10 oe silk and lace. chiffon
ans silk, SATIN and embroidery anil
other ike fabrics comprise en- aid
aace o. exceptional attractiyeness
ana individuality for the separate
Blouse The first Of The three d..
aigus sketched the center one -
contrieed OF aoft japanese ailk, very
finely tucked and appiiqued wish
nleaallicns Of f,let lace. THE decor
atlon Is further carried out with
bands az valencienDes insertion whiah
are arranged about the front ana
back, reappearing again on the friils
Of the elbow sleeves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

EDITORIAL. 10 G.s. g 80 ..G 90. !.
Thss this country Is chock full Of
editors who can solve any sort Of an
olsi fnaHciaI problem in holy min
ttts was amply demonstrated during
thu late furry. The only trouble they
have found was that the fellows who
had the money wouldn't give them
half chance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

The abovesis correct statement OF
the number sof complete and perfect
cepies .pf the Cairo Bulletin printed
for the year ieo6 and for the month
81 October. 1901.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day or November 1907.
LEO ]. kLEB.
I fSEhi1l Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
cling st.adfas,lr 70 On. ld.a.

All human giants have been self-as-
sertive. seli-reliant men. who dared
10 be singular. who did not mind the
laughs and taunts and ieers and gibes
Of the cr9vds. but held OF to one idea.
nurtured il. cared for Il. cultivated II
until from il thev resDsd success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Graceful Lines.

Women should be all curls and
curves says Mrs. Anna Bradley.
There's no reason why they shouldn't:
curis and curves are cheap enough
these DAYS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
OFFICIAL ClRiciCFN'.
Cairo. Alexander cepntS. u,ioo's
poou atior 1851
n,,oo,.


Mayor GEORGE pARSCNe
Clerk, r, A HATCHER
Treasurer. THOMAS K MAHON..f
City Attorney, r NJ MNOPF
Comptroller ERNEST NnRnMAN
Police Magistrate. A ] ROSS
Chief OF Police, M $ EAGAf
Alexander County. Population 1sAe7
County Clerk. JESSE MILLER
Circuit Clerk. LEE B. DAVIS
Sheriff. FRANK r. DAVIS
States Attorney. ALExANnhn
WILSON.
Coroner. DR. JAMES ~rMANes
County Superintendent, Of S.n.~.s
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer FRK'i .
NELLIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

Any item that 10 OF interest 70 you
of interest 70 your frisndA Tsle-
.sgs. ,uur new 70 The Hsllstih
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

kS& waste which viii probably continue until American women
UJ taught spend wisely and are trained IN the ngeh'
IHMA management OF household affairs.
SlllR In The Of the "wcllodo' are likely to ma
fM more careful expenditures than many families where the
very lack has forbidden the training IN careful ana
economical spending from hand to mouth does not learn
irrespective We shall therefore, often find the most thrifty housewives
the homes of the know that man Of limited
n NAYS the bills for provisions end Of the month"; knowing
that the cost of provided has never been considered Inc
wife has ordered telephone without inquiry as to cost and quantity
and price have been left dealer When the cook asked Tor more
she ordered again. Ave-
INV mother does know arithmetic said young gr IN
the grammar school, who sells to her knows arithmetic 30
he does and knowledge Of arithmetic and the values with
which she is dealing equal the situation there will be an abundant
vast in the kitchen
Again The most buyer unframed to the values OF e
materials fail because she buys without regard
10 the nurye value She may buy something because Is
h whom the more expensive and food would be
economical buys the hgprcd steak because she thinks h
family needs cheaper piece Of meat properly cooked would
prove of equal The purpose Of food obviously feed the
family Her problem should be feed them best at the least cost
She must provide the essential Materials IN attractive and paaabe
FORMS and a the least possible price
OF course then understand cooking well marketing
Otherwise wisdom buying brought to naught over W kitchen
fire The housewife buys exactly enough Of the suitable MAJ
als for each combines the materials with dantness and
skill The American usually abundance the quantity IN
clumsy fashion, becomes tired of the repeated appearance of the roast
throws the spoiled away anil buys fresh stock TO be served IN
the same way Has great waste Expensive materials n large qpan
titles ipnontv treated the bills food Thrift buys JUST
Economy and intelligence kitchen double the wofkngmans
income and the health of the family The lesson needed IN the
home Of the rich and poor We shall learn by and by expect such
intelligence and ability to be pro-
duct of mueh-auded system Of xLre nL<As.- z>>>-
educaion
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Merely = nske.eellev..

man who takes the cigars out Of
his pocket when he SITS On the sofa
With his best eiYs isn't really In love
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
EJACULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete ana
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bnl'
lctin printed daily and sunday
during the year. 1906. ....''' zo<o
Average number OF complete ami
perfect copeis Of the Cairo But
letin printed daily aud sunday
during the month Of October
,oe7 .2t75
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
1l1astr lit Antrriralt KitrllritH
Gan Hr 3drpurtttrn
BY SARAH LOUISE ARNOLD.
Dean OF Simmons COLLEGE.

Ill waste that is prcvcntabc is of unnecessary The
chief agent Of prevention intelligence since the chief cause
If The waste is ignorance All present. in American kch-
ems we must confess that there is an extreme amount OF
waste which will probably continue until American women
are taught to spend wisely and trained in the intelligent
management OF household affairs.
In the homes Of the swc-to-do" are likely to find
more careful expenditures than in many families where the
LII f ,nnns Los forbidden tie training in careful and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

for 'r'-Da' " "- '''-s ~. ~
ii 70 ssoa OF 'eep1'e e' "
|. p.p-r IN sfn>~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

Makes Best orumneso.
wolfskiB makes tbs best dIumbesd
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

Board Of County Commas eHsrf
J. J. JENNELLE. Cha,ruAM
GEORGE PARSONS
DIR. EDWIN j CAUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
the course of time I became favorite of society.

the course of time became favorite of society.
and my fees accordingly
One dear lady, impressed with my voice and
with every confidence in my future, arranged for
me to go to singing teacher so that l would get
proper training in the of the voice. had taken
possibly ten lessons, when to my CONSERVATION
something happened to my voice. At first l con-
tempated suicide, then thought of the mechanical
table, and all the while carefully avoided my lonely
patroness and her friends. One day 1 was going
up back street, must have been at the very
bottom of my well of despair-when hand fell
upon my shoulder, and merry voice chided me for
having avoided those that had taken such an inter-
est in me- 1t was the baritone Messlani. To him
was compelled to conide my misery and its origin.
All, how sympathetic he was! Poor little
shafer! You used your voice too much for so young
a pi pc. Come with me to my studio; you must
have some place to CO." he said
When we got there he asked me to sing, that he
might judge if l had indeed ruined my voice.
And sing did. AS sang Messiani at first looked
surprised, then burst into great laugh-a merry,
aggravating laugh. If ever in my life have been
near to committing murder, it was that after
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

that even a tenor voice has 'charns to soothe the
savage breast" Early one morning there came
whom should behold but the young pianist 1 had
long been tormenting At the first glimpse of
him. l was sure a storm brewing. But no,
next perceived he was all smiles and good nature
In the kindest way in the world he explained that
he had had great idea: l to come to his house
during his hours of piano practice, he to teach me
some charming romanzas. | agreed, with a glad
heart. Thus got my first knowledge of romantic
music, and it was by young Schinardi that was
introduced to society.
There's story that once was hired to serenade
Juliet by Neapoltan Romeo who had the guitar
but lacked the romantic voice. l hate to spoil that
jolly yarn. The thing might well enough have hap
pened in those days. but, unfortunately for legend,
the story isn't true The reporter who set going had
doubt heard about my taking part in serenades,
but failed to understand what Italians mean
by that word. In Italy, when distinguished visitors
come to -deputations, cabinet ministers, or
other celebrities-we treat them to serenade; and
it's gorgeous affair." with big orchestra to furnish
the accompaniment.
Though still got lots of calls to sing in churches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 2. 1907

where the maestro would sometimes compose
pieces expressly for my voice, 1 enjoyed the sere-
nades far better. So l was as happy as lark when
l received invitation to sing at the centenary of
the Virgin of Cotrone. The festival lasted fifteen
days, and my most gratifying One
of the serenades in honor of the Prince of Wales
now King Edward VII, who had come to Cotrone
5 appear af 1oya zeye my first
Sometimes reporters come to me and beg for
anecdotes connected with what they kind
enough to call my days of triumph" They urge
to tell of my acquaintance with the crowned
heads of Europe" They forget that even grand
opera star may retain some remnants of modesty.
And if you, good reader you, indulgent editor,
have looked for such tales in this story of my life
shall have to you as l the reporters.
Put yourself in my place, and ask yourself if you
wouldn't do the same: say to the reporters,
"Niente," which is Italian for Nothing" Then I
shake hands with them amiably as I can after
their absurd request, and walk away. Wouldn't
you, under the circumstances?
my work placed in contact with all sorts of
people, and took me into unexpected places. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

from which he could great section of the army
On the plain below him he indistinct1y figure
on horseback, surrounded by several other mounted
men To reach this group of officers he would have
to cross bullet swept field, where it was more
than likely he would be shot dead.
Let the finish be told in Sherman's own words:
The boy came to me at the front, crying out
General Sherman, send some cartridges to Colonel
Malmborg The nearly out!'
L said, What is the matter?'
They shot me in the leg, sir; but 1 can go to
the hospital. Send the cartridges right away!
Even where we stood, the shot fell thick, and
told him to go to the at once; l could attend
to the cartridges, And off he limped Just before
he disappeared on the hill, he turned and called
loudly as he could, 'Caber fifty-four'
What arrested my attention then that
so young, carrying musket ball through his leg.
should have found his way to at that fatal
spot and delivered his message, not forgetting
the very important part, of the caliber of the
muskets, ffty-four, which is, you know,
usual one"
AS soon the boy recovered from his wound,
President lincoln called him to Washington and
placed him in the naval school at Newport. The
Medal of Honor was by chance withheld. But
thirty years later the of Orion P. Howe was
added to the legion, for remarkable bravery on
the field of battle at Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

ened with gunpowder smoke, and shot came screech-
ing among the men, all of whom were busy passing
the powder and shot, swabbng out the guns, which
were fired rapidly. The boy made his way back to
the infantry, passing number of wounded men,
and the number of these increased as he neared his
own regiment. There he found the men lying behind
low earthwork, many of them bloody, and the
sound of their musketry a steady roll. His
Colonel was there, and glanced at him once, but
without saying anything
Getting Ready to Charge
CUDDENLY the soldier next to him got up on his
~ feet, and at the instant the whole line rose
and started They going to charge. The
regiment had to move along the edge of the ravne,
past the artillery, to reach the place where
ing had been prepared, and, as the battery became
silent and the smoke drifted away, the enemy, hav
ing fair mark, poured in terrible fire. The boy
felt himself growing cold with fear He looked at
the Colonel, who marching quite him, with
a set, grim face, and muttering, Steady men
steady!"
The soldiers became crowded in the narrow
path that finally they forced to halt. He
heard the Colonel speak to him in harsh tone of
voice: "This is place for you'll" he said. Just
at this moment bullet stung the boy in the
leg; but he paid attention to it, feeling in
stinctively that the Colonel going to adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02


who had been looking away thoughtfully, did
turn to him, this time without any trace of
harshness. Go as quickly as you can to
General Sherman, the commanding officer"
he said, land tell him we must have more am
munitionl Ask him to send cartridges at once
to Colonel Malmborg! Caliber ffty-four-
don't forget, caliber 6fty-four!"
The boy started to run. Take through
the woods in that direction!" somebody cried
forgot his wound, and ran with all his might
He supposed it would be an easy matter to
find General Sherman, and that everyone he
met would know where the General was
But in fact the line was several miles long,
and the first man he questioned, boyish
looking officer, evidently an aide, who had
just delivered message to the Captain of a
battery, turned on him such an amused stare
that the boy dashed off impatiently. He
turned down the steep side of thickly
wooded hill. From the lower branches of
the trees hung wild vines, which ran in
thick network over the ground, threatening
to trip him at every step.
His Harassing Wound
AND all at once his foot caught and he
1 \ plunged headlong. He lay for an instant
on his face. A terrible pain in his leg reminded
him violently of his wound. He found him
self at the very edge of black, shining pool
of stagnant water, and felt the slight GOODNESS
on his burning cheeks. He was strongly
tempted to examine his wound as he had
about to tear up his trousers leg, when it
occurred to him with renewed force that every
moment was precious. The boy stood up, and
found to his surprise that his leg, painful as
it was, would still bear some of his weight
He crossed a second hill, and after making
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

great deal of credit for the enthusiasm that has been stirred up among the fans, this spring and summer. The new team will not be in condition to play for soma weeks yet. and the two players who belong to the Athletes. but have expressed a willingness. to join the new organization. will be able to fulfill all their present engagements with him without any conflict of dates. II will take Hartwell some time to linn Der up his arm, which has been on the shelf for a long time, and in fat most of the men now depended upon are entirely out of practice and will need a lot of har1 training.
 IL is understood that the three teams now forming the city league of Tue son. are organized on this basis and are getting along splendidly and it is thought that a similar organization may be successfully maintained here.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
THE COUNTS CLAIM
 AGAINST THE U. $.
There is Due S2,515.97 for The Prose
 cution Of Indian Defendants.

l.. B. Sheeley. who has been en- gagged for two months in making up the claim of this county against the United States for the prosecution of Indian defendants in criminal cases. yesterday completed his work with the exception of certain items in one case. which will be passed upon by the board of supervisors at the meeting on Monday.
 These claims run back to 1890. and the total amount of them is s2.515.S7. Various attempts have been made to put them into shape. but the work was never accomplished until now. In fact it was not until the passage of the ur- gent deficiency bill by the last con- gress. that any definite provision was made for the payment of them. The work is of voluminous char acter. Though there are only eighteen cases the papers which will be sent to the department will look like a load of hay. There are more than a thousand foliOs of typewriting and much of the work is in tabular form. The minutes of the board in some cases have had tO be copied by Mir. Sheeley, showing that somebody got the money for do- ing certain things in relation to the Indian defendants. There has been . digging in all directions for all the facts relating to these prosecutions which have taken place within the last seventeen years
 The smallest claim in any case is S19 and the largest is S2s2. That Is the case of Yukarin,, ar Apache at Me lowell, .iiv murdered a sIuaW be- cause he thought she was bewitching him Ia only one of these cases Was q jury trial
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
aoth,ng succeeus L,ke suc~r

He has ths confdeno and patronage Of tn
 leading business mer and m ost prominsu' citize.s of Arizona. IT, Dortor n Graftuata .l
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
A SCIENTIFIC PESSIMIST.

writer in the Berliner Tageblatt sS ys: The fact that the great men seldom have ideas of thirHs unknown to their age can be demonstrated by a letter written by Diderot on July 2S. l162. to a woman friend. in which he says: I wonder if Comus giii ever complete what he calls his secret" This man is the charlatan of Paris who is trying to turn the heads of all our physicists. His secret is tO estab- fish communication between two peo- pie who occupy different rooms with out the cooperation of third person If this can be accomplished. why r~ establish communication between two towns hundred miles apart? How nice that would be- The persons at either end would only each need a lit- tie box. This would be q miniature printers outfit, -whseh would produce the same matter at both ends"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

ry regarding its progress toward Pres colt could not be satisfied. There was some fear that it had been lost be- tween New York and Chicago but it was subsequently, heard of at points west of Chicago and then west of Kan sas City. All fear was removed day before yesterday. when it was learned that the statue was within the territory and that it had got as far west as Win slow. It probably reached Ash Fork last night and Vice President Drake of the s. F. P. <. P. has arranged for it's transportation by special train to Prescott. Sculptor Borglum. who has been at Prescott for several days. will at once superintend the placing of it upon its pedestal. so that it will be ready for the unveiling ceremonies at tLe appointed time
 The monument fund is being con- stantly swelled. Within forty-eight hours early this week contributions to the amount of SAP were added to the already geterous list The largest in dividual subscriber was President F. NJ. Murphy of the s. F. P. & P. who gave s250: J. w. Wilson contributed S115. representing the gifts of several miners at Crown King and collections taken up at a lecture given for the purpose of increasing the fund.
 While the unveiling of the statue will be the chief event of the celebra- ton. there will be three days filled with interesting events of every de- scription applicable to a Fourth of July celebration. races. contests and a more or less continuous baseball car nival which will bring out the talent of the territory.
 The railroads have made the most liberal rates for this occasion. The round trip rate from Phoenix is s35O with a limit to July :.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29
PRESCOTTS PROUD DAY
 OR THREE OF THEM
A Feature Of the Big Celebration Will be Reception 70 General Thomas, Commander of the Department of the Colorado.

One of the features of the celebra- ton of American independence at Prescott will be the reception and en- tertainment of General E. D. Thomas. commanding the department of the Colorado. and his staff. who are com ing especially for the ceremonies of unveiling the Rough Rider monument. The reception will take place on the night of July 9 at the building of the Yavapai Club and that function will be the chief social event of the season. General Thomas and Governor Kibbey will be the guests of the club.
 The club has entertained other dis tinguished officers of the army in the most fitting manner and it is certain that the reception to General Thomas will in no wise diminish it's reputation for hospitality. Besse's orchestra from this city will furnish the music for the reception.
 Through the courtesy of General Thomas and Major F. W. Foster. com handing at Fort Whipple. the Fifth Cavalry band from Fort Huachuca has been secured for the three days of the celebration, July 3, f and ,. The band will remain at Whipple for two weeks after the celebration insuring a rare treat for the music lovers of the mountain city.
 General Thomas is not stranger in the territory. He was located at Whipple and other Arizona posts sev- eral years ago and he cherishes a fond memory of his old stamping grounds.
 The s10.O0O equestrian statue of Cap tain w. O. O'Neill had been shipped from the factory in New York on May 17th and some time after that, inoui-