davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
NEW DEMOCRATS
IN THE SENATE
FIVE 3UccEEo DEMO ocRATi- PRE-.
cE E3:oRs AND THREE Rr.
PuDLlcANs TAKE s-AT5
I'm ,oMart con1n,itte. Positions Held
~ The Retiring Senators igclud-
irg Foreign Relations, Corn
msrce, Appropria ators,

| Washington, Aug 70, The election
q Jcsenh r. Johnston TO srceeed Sen
ator Pcttts, q Alabama, is al inter
esting addition to the saall q mIany
of Democratic senators who nest De
cember viii find seats en- the minority
sisle. The neweomes. besides Senator
Johnston, will be John II, Lankhead
Succeeding Jchn T Morgan CT Ala
bama; jefferson Davis. succeeding
James II, Berry Of Arkansas Robert
l.. Tavlrr succeeding Edward w Car,
lmack Of Tenno ssae, and Thomas Fl.
Paynter, succeeding Joseph G. s.
Blackburn, Ct kentucky, John Sharp
Williams, recently chosen at the Mis-
sissippi primary to succeed Senator
Money, will not take his seat until
later.
Besides those succeeded by Demo
Gratis there were four other Demo
Gratis Clark Of Montana, Gearin Of
ORE gen. Dubois OF Idaho and Patteis
son, Of Colorado who were succeed.
20 BY Republicans,
Rankhead. Of Alabama. is the only
new Democratic senator tc take his
scat ia the Sixtieth congFSs who
comes straight from the house to the
senate. Senator Johnston comes from
private life, though he is not without
experience as public servant having
beea governor OF Alabama from 1896
to 1900. He Is lawyer by profession
but ia better known as a linancier He
was the first president Of the S'oss
IRON aud Steel company and IL
with having accumulated a
large fortune in late years.
Senator Davis was last IN the publia'
service rs governor Of Arkansas Sen
ator paynter comes frcm the Ken
tucky circuit bench. to sS,ich he was
elected after having served three
terms III the house Senator Taylor
Taylor served cne term IN the house
naaly quarter OF a century ago. and
was three times COVER
nor Of Tennessee.
The deaths OF Senators M0fgaii Hffvf
3ettns and the ftirement OF Senators
berry, Blackburn aud Carmaak, lead
ING or veteran Democrats, leave I'M
portant committa Vacancies on the
minority side. The mere important
Of these committee places, according
to ancient usage, will be left to the
pick OF the holdover senators on the
side.
The more important committee
positions left by the Democrats who
are succeeded in the Sixtieth cen.
eress by Democrats are as follows
BY Morgan Foreign Relations, In
dian affairs and Interoceanic Cana
BY pettus Judiciary. Military Ar
fairs and Privileges and Elections
BY Blackburn Judiciary District
81 Columbia and Censrs.
BY Carmack k-Interoceanlc Canals
and Interstate Commerce
BY Berry Commerce, Appropria.
tiCns.
The four Democrats who were sue
ceeded by Republicans were on the
following imDortant committees
Clark of Montana-Forelgn Reia
lions and Library
Gearin--Distriet of Columbia.
Dubois-D District of Columbia,
and Privileges and Elec-
lions.
Patterson Judiciary, immigration
and Territories.
These are the most desirable COM
nittee places left vacant besides
hem being a number OF minor com
nittee assignments which will be
ivailable to the minority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
mnoEn wlrH A GUN.

Marysyille. Ohio. Aug. 10.-Refused
The hand Of Miss Rosa Cline. daughter
OF Grant Cline of Redwood. Bert
stone. cf Powell. is alleged to have at
tempted to shoot her today at her
home. The girls screams brought her
parents to the rescue Stone fed. A
warrant has been issued for his ar
rest
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
SHORTAGE OF $4,000.

Mt. Vernon. Ind. Aug. 10-The
OF Posey county meet
ing here today. decided to employ an
expert to go over the books of former
County Treasurers Fisher and Nor
lock. There is shortage of IS 900. it
is charged. and the commissioners
have failed to locate it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.

Owensboro. KY. Aug. H. Several
hundred delegates and visitors from
rario Us parts OF Kentucky and Ter
aessee have arrived To take part II
The tenth grand cornell meeting of
the Kentucky jurisdiction Of the
kentucky jurisdiction Of the You're
Mems institute The gathering viii
be formally opened tomorrcw aud
viii continue until Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11

Philibert, and the Spanish warships
which are of Casablanca, the squad
ron commanded by Admiral Jauregui-
berry is being temporarily held on
CAPE Spartel for any emergency.
Neither France nor Spain has yet
officially offered the possibility Of its
being necessary to send punitive ex-
pedition into the interior. Senior
Maura- the Spanish premier. will ar
rive IN Paris tonight. but his visit IS
said TO be private. due to the state OF
his wife's health Nevertheless the
premier undoubtedly viii confer with
Foreign Minister Pinchon. TIE
French foreign office insists that com-
plete accord exists between France
fCrnr1rsSG1 snr. E1r&1rfl D..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
MANAGER ASSAULTED.

Topeka Aug. 10.-An assault made
vpon a.. A. Casswell, manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
here today by an unknown mal is re-
ported to have been caused by the
strike
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
IMPORTED STRIKE BREAKERS
CONTEMPLATE STRIKE.

New York, Aug. 1o.-4A strike cf
fhree thousand telegraph operators in
sympathy with the Chicago operators
.is to be considered at a meeting call
ed fer tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
OPERATORS IN THIRTY-FIVE
CITIES ARE NOW ON STRIKE
Over 5000 Men Now 0ut--Western Union In
Chicago Imported 80 Strike Breakers
New York Contemplates Strike

e. SAT- Lake City, SCI Denver Isl;
Tt. Wcrth, 40; El Paso, 35; st. PAIL
100; Les Angeles, so; Fargo, 10; Co
4pmbus, Ohio. 70. VI (I'lgrtQ
.gnbtas, Ohio, 70; Sioux city las 25;I
Knc xyile, Tenn. 35; Council Bluffs,
Ea and Columbus. s. G., not reported
IMPORTED STRIKE BREAKERS.
Chicago Aug. l0. The Western
tluiGn Telegraph company impolte |
thilt, operators today from New
10r' as strike breakers They will
he lirod az the compaay's headgnar
ters
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
eEup gNps IN MURDER.

Elwood Ind Aug 1a.-George Lee
yer aged % years. was fatally stall
bed by his brotherin-law. Ora Cole.
this afternoon. An old feud was the
cause. Cole is a prisoner in Elwood
iail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
ONE THOUSAND POUNDS OF
DYNAMITE EXPLODED BY FIRE

0s-An Destroyed
spread and
mite nuing who win die
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
SEVEN RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
ARE RUN DOWN BY LAKE TUG

Duluth handlers of the Northern Pa
the local hapor
Will ereturn a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
ENTIRE TOWN DESTROYED BY
AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE

Detroit blasting exploded Essex On
taro majority of the houses
in destroyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11
MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED
AND ONE KILLED In WRECK

Northern Passenger train No was
The coach and din
ing injured seriously
Cnep passenger
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11

Whoiessie. But Honest, Grating.
Cne srpie stamp Of an Oregon farm
CT has beea successfully grated with
q varieties OF fruit Including peaches.
plums. pFunes and even some nuts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11

iF A BuelNEae MAtt wI1sts v NJ n N
take rest n midsummer tIsat't n IA
right But Nc must not assunae tisM1s \
all the world cf consumers H. Qkile'
too. VI N NJ N 1 ". Elss #
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11

lc0neluded On FOarta Pase.I
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-11

AUGUST 10 WELL ALONG now
and fall 10 cominn on a trot Now is3A'
the time 20 close up your summer
stock. Get busy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

ing of from
of The mills Everett will thus have
Everett is not only thee greatest milling town Puget
all logging points along the coast of the Sound and down the
wooded
oft
Pacific
in
mills
and
tributary by
sufficient
home Her location will have wonder
in
the line of the Great Northern Railroad Company first
building
ransshp
construction harbo this
twothrds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

expanded
offered the of cheap
material cheap power
alton andam
industrial institutions They put lots OF faith IN payro ney
payroll will ultimately add that
city, that large number
Everett reached
special
The City of Smokestacks
few
population floating but
of
the city of Everett
The topography OF the
peninsula of industrial city and center of population
Skagt
from still farther the north by the topography OF the section
y
best lands
in
doorway
by
this
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15
WASHINGTON

half of King County, and most OF
virtually
of
this publication all
to
probably
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

wrought wonderful
wilderness popuous
n
building Western
of empire most
is who a
foretod standing
Everett that there would be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

more active logging operations go
ing on in this country than any
where on the Sound. Everett alone
cuts many millions of feet of lum-
Der annually and is considered the
rreatest lumber manufacturing
city in the State of Washington,
which means in the world. In fact,
he city of Everett in a way is the
)utgrowth of her numbering indus
ries, and it has been this industry
which has builded and maintained
he city in years following, until at
present there are lumber mills. lit
orally lining the waterfront on
both the bay and the river side. Ly-
'ng at a point where SO many rivers
reach Puget Sound from the heav-
.ly timbered districts back in the
Mountains. The milling people of
Everett have every logging facility
eight at their very doors. In addi-
ton to these river logging facili-
ties, Everett, being located upon
tide water, offers the best of adj
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-15

builded there in so short a time,
a city with population of over
$4,000 people. At that time, the
sight of the present thriving city
of Everett was merely dense for
est with not even a roadway worthy
the dignity of the name footpath
But the forces of progress have
been at work during the sixteen
years which have interviewed. The
forests were cut away, the logs
taken out, streets graded, and in
an incredibly short time a metrop
oils was building. Railroads came
and steamships commenced anchor
ing in the splendid harbor. Then
came manufactures, slowly but
steadily, and with the industrie;
and the commerce and the railroads,
came always more people. Thus
Everett has grown, and in the last
seven or eight years, the growth
has been rapid and uninterrupted.
Population has jumped by leaps
and bounds, new buildings have
I'll o;5oc tho rpci-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
High Grade Ore.

An assay made of ore taken from the face of the tunnel on the property of the Knights Island Copper Mining Go shows total vajue per ton of 595 50. This tunnel is on the Drier bay prop erty of the above mentioned company and the ore was secured 43 feet from the surface where they uow have vein of eighteen inches of solid ore of the same character Waterman < Harrius- ten report that this is th9 highest assay made yet in their office of any ore from the Prince William Sound dlstrie. The assay shows 8I.G2 in silver, and 2l32 per cent copper, or S93.81.
 Joe Dlerinear left for the island ycs- terday takiae with him six moro men to work o,l .aa mine \ ssmole ship ment was ma alo from h,- property on the Portland, and as soon as tram can be installed, regular shipments win be made
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Divine Don't Like Flag

New York, July 1-Bishop Tur- ner of the African Methodist church conference, declares that he despises the American flag on ac- count of the lynchings that are tol- erated in this country. He urgos the negroes to all move to Africa again. if they wish to maintain their race in existence.
 New York, July 1-Ex-Gover nor Carter, of Hawaii, in an inter view last night said that Japan would fight the United States at the drop of the hat: He says they have their army and navy thor oughly equipped and everything in readiness for war at a moments notice.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT FORTHE VALDEZ PRECINCT, TERRITORY or ALASKA, BEFORE HON. JOHN LYONS, COM MISSIONER AND EX-CFFICIO
 JUDGE or PROBATE. ID the Matter of the EstateI oi Louis Brown, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ada Jrttor Of the estate of Louis Brown Deceased, C. the creditors Oi and uli persons hgylag claims against the said deceased, to cXhi.It them with the necessary vouchers WitHuStx months after the trst Qualification Of tI.i5 notice 10 the snid administration, at the Clerk sfice in th" Court llOusc, in the Town ot Valdez, JCrritOTy Oi Alaska the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated this 9th day of April, 1907
 KSUTE BRANTsET.
 Administrator of the estate of
 Louis Brown Deceased. Under
 letters testamentary, with Will
 annexed.
 Date of first publication, June 18th 1907 Date of last publication, July uth 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04

John Hays Hammond, the inning engineer Of New York, says the Chicago Tribune, receives a ~alarT aggregatiug S6oooo0 year which IS moro money than any other man ovor received for his personal services Men make mill lions on investments CT by mauipula- tions or spccajations, but Hammond is tho only man in the world who is paid so nearly 2 million rear for professional advice
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04

MILK and CREAM from FRESH COWS Deliveries daily. Six Quarts for dollar. Valdez Dairy & Poultry Farm, Two Blocks West Good Samari tan Hospital. JAMES FISH SR.
 lo9 Manager.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04

COMPANIES incorporated, any State; expert woEE; fair charges; stocks and bond issued handled East, Canada or Europe BRITISH AM FINANCE CO.,, Ltd, 132 Jordan ave. San Francesca.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04

Tho management of the combined steamship agencies and wharf at Sow ard has been given to Tom Banbuly. who will also be local agent for the Alaska Central road.
 Sash Doors, Mouldings, Screen Doors, etc. at Chas. Crawford's place on the dock.
 Tho new hotel, which is being con- structed by the Reynolds-Alaska Com pany at Horseshoe bay, is nearly completed and swell affair is being planned for the formal opening of the place.
 ".,laska bafiies science" says F. c. Miles who has spent much of his life in that country. 'I have known scien- tist to go into that country with the most plausible theories in the world. but they went out of it with none of them left
 ''It is impossible for them o explain the frozen condition of the ground for a distance of 28 feet down into the earth or to account for the finding there of giant mastadons and mann. moths. l have seen ivory tusks taken out from the ground that measured 20 feet and the skulls of these animals were bigger than a 4O-shiliing pot
 "Ihere are impressions of ferns to be found that show the vegetation 10 have he2u q handred feet high "Awopg all these evidences Of ami mai life, however, there is Lot tEe sign of the existence of man What amusca me Is tAe way 90 ceilod scIcn- t.5ts apar ach Alaska They assume to have explanations for everything iu nature; bat when they get up into Alaska and see the wonders of the earth there and are interrogated by the 2raaIojl oljnera uhO have Ii~ .hare for years aU tbejr ideas y q they disclose the fact that hey req y .,uew uothjne'- htnrtCl Eoet
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04

A !Ot oI 'he ie&UiBg CliIloHS Of 3-4Ii!-. part are in trouble. They signed petition to the grand jury in behalf or half breed Indian named Harper. charged with criminal assault on au Indian woman, aud Judge Guunfean caused their arrest for tempting to influence grand jury So many of the leading citizens" of the camp were arrested that there were none left to sign bonds, and gold dust to the amount of 5000 each for those taken in. to custody was deposited. The with dTawal of so much from the circniat- ing medium of the ca p on short notice is said to have deInoralized bus mess. The latest accounts indicate that the arrested men will bo let off easy The money depos ited for bail has been returned to them.
 Miss Adelaid Hansrom of Seattle YVES awarded the $500 rjze for the de- sign of an official eAbIem for il @ Alaska-YulSon-P Pacific exposition The idea is expressed by three graceful female figures, Seattle for the Pacific coast on the right welcoming the Ori. ent and holding locomotive, emblem of transcontinental commerce, with forest and mountains in the back. ground; Alaska to the north, holding gold nuggets in her hands, with the northern light, mountains, and the great Yukon in the far distance; and the Orient in the west, extending in her hand an ocean liner toward Sc attls.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-04

Information .s uant. os to aa whereabouts og N y Iovars, ia.t heard from th -o an half yss ago in Eagle city lie we'll known ,u that section. bcia oue of Gle old timers. Any i}n maton will be greatly appreciates by hjz vilo. Mrs. x ". Powers, Ijaho Spriug-, Cu4o- rado, Box gil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-29

Country Saloons Must Cbose:-It de
vcloped at meeting of the saloon
keepers of the county with attorneys
at Turner hall Tuesday afternoon that
the country saloons of Scott county
must go. The lawyers were asked
how a country saloon could be COZ
Quoted under the mulct law and re
piled that they could not be conductct
at all, for prohibition is absolute ou;-
side the chartered towns and cities.
The saloon keepers of the county
were advised to observe the law.
Judge Bollinger yesterday took occd,
sion to question Attorney c. w. Neal
in regard to the report which has
been flying over town for some time
past to the effect that as soon as se
had received all his fees from the sa-
loon keepers. something like $4,000,
that he contemplated leaving towl,.
Mr. Neal denied this report to the
court and further stated he would r.
main in Davenport for one year to
see that the decree OF the court was
enforced. Mr.. Neal also agreed TO put
this agreement in writing and to have
it published in the newspapers.
Obituary Record.-Emily Doug
las Nebeker, widow, died at i
o'clock yesterday morning at he;
home, Carey avenue and Henry street,
aged - years. She was born Oct. 10
1927, i'll Illinois. One son, c. l.
| NebeTker. survives her The remains
will be sent to Mahomet, H., for i'll
| termeut.
e. }. Hilton died at Colorado
Springs, Wednesday, Aug. -. The re
mains arrived today for burial
ElnOra Marie Perron, the Infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Perro2
died yesterday morning at the home
704 Farnam street. She was mon-l
old
Clarence Stephens, the infant sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
died yesterday morning at go o'cloc'
at the Stephens home, 1885 Rocking
ham road. He was born March 81
1907.
Yesterday morning the death of \
thur Herman Ehlers. the Il days OF
Ison of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ehlers, oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-29
SILVIS.

Miss Blanche Farley of Cambridge,
H.. is IA visitor at the home of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shannon, this week.
Miss Anna Levy of Rock Island spent
the weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. a. Hinkley.
Mrs. Crosley and sister, Mrs. Flynn,
were tri-city callers Friday.
Miss Jessica Don Carlos attended Il
thimble party at the home of Mis- Miller
of Davenport, Friday. 1t was given in
her honor and to meet several Iowa
university girls.
Mrs. Charles Garner and three chill
dren and Miss Bartz of Chicago, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tutberry, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Nuthall was Daven
port caller Thursday.
Miss Ethel Cox is camping with the
Beta Theta ri girls at their cottage OF
| CampbClls island.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Pike and son
George. who have been visiting il
Minnesota, returned home Thursday.
Little Chester Korb, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Korb on the bluff, who was il
last week, has recovered.
Word has been received from MI
and Mrs Will Emmert. formerly of this
place, now in California, where Nj
Emmert has purchased $50 acre trac
of land which he intends using 70
ranching purposes. They will reside
on the ranch at least twelve months.
| Mrs. 0. G. Robinson is visitin:
friends and relatives in Iowa.
| John Morphew has discontinued hi
work at the Silvis shops and accepted
a position as clerk in J. q. Leallley'
grocery store in Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-29
ANDALUSIA.

Mrs J. d. Kane and two children,
Howard and Edna, who have been Wis
iting Mrs. Kanc's father, James Hill,
departed for their home in Chicago
Saturday.
Wells Strohmeier of Davenport and
Miss Josephine Strohmeier of Rock Is
land came down Saturday evening to
visit over Thursday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William StTohmeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brown of Erie, H.,
who have been visiting Mrs. Browns
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Wenks,
departed for their home Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Hays and granddaughter
Hope have gone to Rock Island for L
weeks visit with relatives.
/ Roy Eichberg. who has been visiting
at the home of his grandmother Mrs.
Annie Mounts, left Friday for Sterling,
H., and from there to his home in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
| Hayes Britton came home from Rock
Island Friday evening to visit for a
while with home folks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Rodshaw and
daughter, and Charles, Edward, Arthur
and Ray Scheldberg, all of Muscatine
spent Sunday at the home of their sis
ter, Mrs Joseph Simmons.
Mrs Martha CoZad of Reynolds visl:
ed Wednesday and Thursday at The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Homes.
| Mrs. Fannie Clarity and children OF
Coal Valley spent SUNDAY at the hom9
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Britton.
| Mrs Charles Shaffer, who has been
| quite sick for the past week, is not
much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Titterington and
children spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cole.
Mrs. Laura Lackey of Chicago ha-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-29

returned home after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Wenks.
The social Wednesday evening at
Mrs. R. G. ThompsOn's home was quite
a success socially and financially.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Glazier and family
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Simmons.
The old soldiers who attended the
reunion Saturday at Prospect park
from here were Jacob Burkett, Delo5
Homes, n. p. Phillips. o. d. Cushman,
Andrew Simmons and Theodore SIM
mons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wenks left
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
at Des Moines. Iowa.
Lightning struck a barn on Gill H0-
bert's farm Monday night and burned
| it to the ground 1t was filled with
hay and oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaffer and ch;l-
dren visited Sunday at the home OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goode.
Elmer Simpson spent Sunday in Nd
line
Miss Ethel REYNOLDS of Davenport
is visiting her friend Miss Ermt
Wenks.
Meigs Hays of Foster spent Sunday
at the home of J. &. Britton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who have beer
visiting Mrs. Smiths brother, y. =
Phillips, for the past two weeks. lef
Monday for their home at Casey, Iowa
Miss Blanche Reed and Miss Flo
ence Cole went to Rock Island Monda'
to attend the teachers institute.
Arthur Roth and Miss Nina Sim
mons. formerly of this place. wer,
united in marriage Wednesday, Aug
p. at Swift Current, Canada. The:
have the best wishes of large circle
of friends in this vicinity
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and children o
Rock Island are visiting her tw'
uncles. George and John Spickler.