davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
NEWS OF RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,

The river marked 16.f feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing nc
change III 24 hours.
The Fred HartWeg came up with d
derrick boat for the Combine com
pany and two barges of logs for the
Singer company.
TIE Peters Lee from ST. Louis for
Memphis was In port from 1880 till 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon adding
freight for lower river points.
The +. I'll Davis Went to Joppa with
lumber from Cairo.
The Charlotte Roeckeler came up
with wood for the Southern Wood
Supply company.
The Wash Honshell came cut from
Joppa light
The Stacker Lee win be IN port to-.
day from Memphis bound for St.
Louis
Big Coal Shipments.
a rittsburg telegram says During
September 16.30o.o0o bushels Of coal
passed through lock No. in the
Monongaheia river The shipments
tlronsn lock No. were 1a,763 900
bushels. III All 1866 barges were
used. Four boats and three diggers
arc raising the coal sunk BY the Tom
Hees ait Wallery Rifle Sunday. The
work will require two weeks"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Took Just Twenty Minutes.

II did not take Contractor Schilling
two days to lower the big valve for
the Tenth street sewer but just TWEEN
ty minutes. after he got it off the
ground where it had been dumped off
the fat car The setting in concrete
took somewhat longer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

marily to the sturdy faith of her
founders. It has the strategic loca
ton. the very finest for city in all
the Pacific coast country. But the
power to seize hold of this great op
portunity was due to the splendid
foresight of those first settlers.
i Ok Teams.
/ Like the immigrants generally la
those early days. our pioneers crossed
the mountains with OK teams. Mr.. A.
A. Denney and company left Illinois
April ID, 1851, reaching Portland, Ore.
gon August %. being four months and
twelve days on the trail. Those were
the days OF extreme hardships and
many perils.
| Their intention was to settle in the
Willamette Valley. Oregon. but soon
/ after arriving In Oregon, they were
told Of the Puget Sound county. and
determined to investigate further be-
fore locating,
AEki Point.
They went from Portland to Puget
Sound in d sail boat, having been pre-
coded by d Mr.. Terry, who located at
Aiki Point near to where Seattle now
stands. 1t was on November 10. 1851,
when their goods were landed on the
beach while the tide was out After
building fire for the women, they
had to work like beavers to save their
goods from the rapidly rising tide.
When they returned, the women, were
link between the wilderness and civil
izatfon, had vanished down the
Sound. Several huts We're built for
the winter Very soon they were sur
rounded with over thousand renting
Indians; for in those days the pres
ence of the white man meant peace
among the Red Skins.
This point of land was at first
named New York" in token of the
idea Of those men with vision. But
the Indian name. "Alki,' was soon
substituted, meaning, "By-and-by.'
The thought in their mind was. New
York by-and-by." They We're there to
found a great city, and they saw Il !
"by-and-by" This was the vision that
was to carry them through many
perils.
Selecting the City Site.
In the spring they started out TO I
select the best location for the future /
city. After rowing about the bay !
back of "Alki Point" taking sound /,
ngs and examining the timber on
shore, they finally located three claims .
IF 800 acres apiece where the city
IF Seattle now stands. This was Feb
'uary 10. 1852. There was nothing
here then but tall fir trees and gor-
yeous ferns and open patches of grass
md roaming Indians who hunted the
Wild bear. g.
Log cabins were soon built, the
.attle that had been left in Oregon
we're brought over. a saw mill was I
Drought in. and these city builders be
an to clear away the primeval forest
friends began to join the little com
ANY. and soon there was a respect
bic settlement.
Laying Out the City. i
A year after locating. they deter
mined to lay out the city. The date
ct was May %. 153. The three men
Tho owned the land were Denney, Bo-
en- and Maynard. On the appointed
ay Maynard was drunk. and the 9th
r two thinking that such an import
Mt piece of business should not be
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

Remember the Masters Sale al the
Court House Tuesday. Oct. Ii, Az 2 n
ln Valuable property in the Drain.
apa District, belonging to the Fltz-
gerald estate viii be sold.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
First Heavy Play.

The performance or Antony and
Clecnafra' at the opera house TO-
night will be the first really heavy
performance Of the season. and by a
company competent and well equip
ped to sustain 1t in every respect
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Biz Coal Shipments.

Peacock Coal CO., Desoto H., will
now ship car loads Of coal lump or
nut To all points south Of Desoto. This
celebrated coal has no equal any
where IN Illinois-a trial will con
vince YOU RI your dealer can not sup
rly You order direct from It's. Rates
On application.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
fdovlno Pictures.

Every nisht this week excellent en-
ftertainment Is ogercd at the Pathe on
Eighth street aad AZ the Nickelc deon
On WashingtCl avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

Thirty-seven rabbits which had
oeen inoculated with the typhoid bac-
Illus have been stolen from the BAG.
Pathological institute at saarbrdck,
Prussia
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

...-.---..elaefs OF Cairo Contracting
fnd Dredging Co. are reminded to at.
tend the Special Meeting called fer
tonight at s O'Clock at the Secretary's
Office, second floor Alexander Ma.
tlonal Bank building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

Kindred, proceeded to lay out the city
on their own ground That after,
noon Boren, on awaking from his
spree, was SO angered at this undue
haste that he at once proceeded to
| lay out another city ON his own land.
This accounts for the lack OF uni.
fofmity in the streets where these
two sections join. These two oil
plots are still kept in the court
house
They named their city after the
friendly Indian Chief Seattle, who
favored them, in providing food and in
warning of the treachery of Indian
foes. His daughter. Princess Evange-
line, survived him for many years, and
till about five years ago was famil-
lar figure squatting on the street cor
|ners Of Seattle and helping herself to
whatever she wanted in the stores
without the Inconvenience Of ever
thinking of paying for the goods. Her
picture is seen everywhere, and the
people delight to honor the name of
Seattle.
Gaunt Famine.
This was in the winter OF 1928
The store of flour and meat gave out
There was no way to replenish IT, The
potato crop failed, and the gener
osity of the Indian was uncertain. It
looked like starvation.
But the friendly waters of the Pm.
get Sound came to their rescue with |
an abundant supply of fish and the
ever ready clam. They were accus
toned to say in those days. when |
the tide is out the table is set" /
CLANS In abundance for the digging.
The Indian War.
II came in 1855. It was a deter /
mined effort of the Indians to EXTERN
mate the whites. and how nearly It
succeeded history now records Tho
indian had become jealous of the
white man, and determined once for
all to win back the hunting grounds
and the fishing waters of the Sound \
Several men were killed. Breachery
vas scented. Preparations were made
% resist what was rumored to be an
advance of the hostile Indians. Two
block houses were built adjoining each
,ther. and into these came the set
lers at nightfall. Those we're the
lays Of rumors of war Friendly In.
lians warned the settlers to be on
heir guard.
In this time of peril there were two
n three persons who went TO Col
very day. when possible. to pray for i.
One of these was a de-
oted Baptist and the other was the /,
minister. and some times \
bird. II began to look as though >
elp would never come. Still they >
rayed to God, expecting Him to al. 4
wer their call. This prayer was 10 !
e rewarded in an unexpected man.
en- One day there sailed into the i
arbor the war ship Decatur. Tho q
aptain had no orders to come. lie !,
aid that while sailing along the coast 7
e was seized with a strong impulse IA
D come to Seattle. He could not i
bake It off, and he came. and just n n
me TO deliver the town from a furi- \
rs onset Of the Indians which wouid a
] all probability have entirely wiped
at the colony if 1t had not been for
le cannon and marines Of the Deea
IT. Some of the citizens Of Seattle Il
aiieve to this day that 1t was Col E
ho sent that war ship in answer to q
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

The Bulletin l. the only PAPER With
In . radius Of $50 niles with the ser
vice Of the Associated Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14

Friends Of the Bulletin are request.
ID to send or tslepho1s items to this
rffisa
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
The WEATHER
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, Oct IL. --lLLlNOlS
Jsair and warmer Monday and Tues
day. Light south winds, increasing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-14
Laying Out the City.

A year after locating. they deter
mined to lay out the city. The date
set was May %. 1s3. The three men
who owned the land were Denney, Bo-
rem and Maynard. On the appoint ii
day Maynard was drunk. and the 9th
er two thinking that such an import
ant piece of business should not be
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
RAILROAD GO. SUES OUT AN
 INJUNCTION
Union Tickets Are Restrained From Continuing Obnoxious Practices on Incoming and Outgoing Trains.

The biggest surprise which has been sprung since the Western Fed eration of Miners made its entrance into the Warren District a few months agotand shortly afterwards declared a strike for some imaginable reason, came yesterday morning, when through its attorneys the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company served upon various representatives of the organization copies of the injunc- ton issued by Judge Dean of the Dis trict Court on complaint of the plaintiff that the defendants were interfering with it's business.
 The injunction was issued on Satur- day of last week, but the fact did not become public until yesterday morn ing when copies of the complaint were served upon the various members of the local branch of the Western Fed eration of Miners, both in Bisbee and in Douglas.
 For several weeks past various members of the organization named in the complaint of the railroad company have made themselves obnoxious on the trains coming into the city daily, by throwing slurs in a covert way at men working in the local mines, and those coming into the district to go to work. In various instances they have been arrested for being assembled for an alleged unlawful purpose. and sey- eral are now out on bond awaiting | trial
 The application of the railroad con- pany for an injunction restraining the union from interfering with its busi- ness, came as a complete surprise to members of the organization, and the general impression prevails that with out this source of being able to get at incoming men and intimidate them, l the union and it's members will soon | realize the hopelesseSs of the situa- | ton. and the leaders will be forced in- to the open. and made to show the ab- solute unreliability of the statements
 which they have made to their few | followers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
METHODS FIJI FIRE
 FIGHTING
Chief of BiSbee Department Talks of More Efficient Ser vice Which Will Be in 0per- ation Soon.

Chief Henkel of the fire departmnt, said last night that within the next sixty days Bisbee will nave paid fire fighters and will have equipment which will enable .he department to easily handle any ordinary fine.
 Money enough las already been sub scribed to purchase hose wagon. and the city is now in correspondence with manufacturers looking to tie purchase of wagon. It is proposed to buy a hose wagon with a capacity of 1000 feet of hc<e. though | is not the iI- tention to carry over 501 feet of hose at the present, as this is thought to be sufficient to meet requirements for the next few months. This wagon in addition to the hose, will carry hooks, ladders, etc, and in addition the two sixty foot ladders will be kept at the city hall for emergencies should fires occur in unusually high buildings.
 There will be room on the wagon to carry eight men so that with a paid department and men sleeping at the station. a fire may be reached al most immediately after an alarm is sounded. and in this way a consid- erable advantage will be gained over the old system by which fire may gain a dangerous headway before the members of the department can as- semble and take the apparatus out. Besides, says the chief, when the men pull the wagon to the scene of a fire, they are frequently so greatly exhausted that they are incapable of doing the work they would otherwise be able to accomplish and with horses to draw the wagon, which the depart ment is expected to have within the next sixty days, this situation will be greatly improved, as with the paid men the apparatus may be taken at once to a fire and the work of com batting the flames begun. while the volunteer firemen are arriving to take part in the work.
 It is also expected, the chief says, that in very short time about 5000 feet of extra mains will be laid in the residence districts, which will add greatly to the protection of property. Larger mains than those now in use are needed in some places, Mir. Henkel says. and these will be put in as soon as possible.
 The chief complains of practice by small boys of taking the hose from folders" in the elevated portions
 the city, tangling the hose and other wise incapacitating it for ready use, and he says that unless this is stop ped. special Sfficers will be detailed to put stop to this practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
MIN DRILLING CONTEST IN
 SUNDAY
Crane and Frazier Score Easy Victory Over Team From South BiSbee-May Result In Big Match,

As a result of the contest which took place on the plaza in front of the library building on Sunday after noon. the team representing Lowell won the money. and proved it's supre- macy on the rock over the team from South Bisbee by a total score of S6.5S inches to 32.22-32.
 In the big double handed drilling contest which took place on the Fourth of July Crane and Frasier, rep resenting Lowell were second in the money; the team of Williams and Har- per losing, as their friends alleged, because of the steel which they had used was defective and had turned. After the contest great deal of bantering was indulged in by the ad- mirers of the Lowell and the South Bisbee teams, which finally resulted in the arrangement of a special match to take place on the same rock on Sunday, July 14.
 When the men went on the rock Sunday afternoon all seemed to be in the best of condition, and were confident of being able to secure, the money. Fred Juleff. of South Bisbee backed Ehe team from his village while Bob Lyons was behind the team from Lowell.
 The result of the contest showed plainly that Crane and Frazier out chased Williams and Harper.
 As result of the contest which took place on Sunday afternoon 1t is probable that match will be arrang- ed between the winners of this con test and the combination which won the money in the independence Day ebration-McCutcheo and Gilman.
 When the contest between the teams from South Bisbee and Lowell was ar ranged McCutcheon and Gilman, repr- .essenting the Bisbee Extension, of fered to enter the contest under a handicap of two inches, but were bar red. It seems now that the back- CTS of the Lowell outfit have been strengthened in their faith and will back their favorites against the cham Dions of the big Fourth of July cele- bration.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
LEAVE WITH WALTER
 EARL BUCCANEERS BODY
After Services at the Y. M. C, A. Remains Start for
 LeaVenWorth, KanS.

All that is mortal of the late Walter Earl Buchner was started Sunday af- ternoon for the last resting place in the old home of the deceased at Leavenworth, Kas.
 Prior to the leaving of the train services were held at the Y. M. c. A. rooms, the sermon being preached by the Rev. John Fry, with Scriptural readings by Rev. J. L. Burcham.
 Splendid tributes were paid by the preacher to the character of the de- ceased and loving friends attested their sympathy by their attendance.
 At the conclusion of the service the body was borne to the train for the start on the homeward journey. Messrs. Hawkins, Williams, White, Dean, Doris and Orr acting as pail bearers.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Buchner and Carl Buchner accompanied the re- mains to Leayenworth for burial.
 MT and Mrs. c. E. Buchner expect to remain only few days in Leaven- worth, after which they will return to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16

Buy an L. c. smith Typewriter. The best sight typewriting machine on the market. Dell H. Matthews, agent. Phone 471. 294
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
KNOTTY LAWSUIT
 ABOUT HORSE IS ENDED
Judge Hogan Is Almost Forced to Adopt Law of King SoI- oman to Determine Who Is Owner,

The knotty problem involving the
 ownership of a horse which was
 claimed by John Clark and Albert An
 derson has finally been decided by
 Judge Hogan, the animal being award | ed to Clark.
 to the horse, each supported by most
 emphatic testimony and for a day or two it looked as if the court would
 be compelled to follow the example of the great judge told of in the Bible
 and divide the horse, giving each claimant a part. He finally decided
 however, that he could see his way clear to give a judgment for Clark, which he accordingly did. The case was taken up last Friday,
 and after the evidence and the argu-
 ments of the attorneys had been
 heard the judge reserved his decision until the following day. When the time came for delivering his judg-
 ment he was still undetermined so he did not decide the case until yester- day.
 It appeared at the trial that Clark had bought the horse together with eight others, from a woman named Comacho, and aferward riding it to Bisbee, turned it, loose in corral to find 1t gone the following morning. He discovered it in possession of An derson and brought suit to recover it, but his claim was contested one of the grounds being that, having failed to register the brand with the live stock association, he had no legal right to tue animal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16

partment and experiment. stations have been battiing ursuecessfully for a number of years.
 If some means could be devised ta exterminate this dangerous weed CT 10 cure the animals that are poisoned by eating it, cattlemen not only in the southwest but ali over the coun. try would be willing to pay a large bonus.
 There are known to be two species of the weed and one is as deadly as the other. Animals that eat the weed are rendered insane. Veterinarians have long sought to discover an anti dote for the loco poison but have thus far been baffled in their efforts.
 The government has taken up the matter long ago and has secured data from cattlemen in all parts of the country and has sent out it's own ex perts as well, to make personal inves tigations, but thus far it has failed tc accomplish anything toward the ex termination of the plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
CROWDS VISIT LEWIS
 SPRINGS Oh SUNDAY
Special Trains From Bisbee, Benson and Douglas Garry
 1900 People,

On Sunday morning a large nsimber of people left the city in the special excursion train for Lewis Springs, where they attended the opening of what, in the future, will be the play grounds of Cochise County, affording every means for the enjoyment Of the young as well as the older people. Hundreds of people arrived at the sa-ings from Tombstone. Benson and DcuglaS. the latter bringing the brass band belonging to that city, which furnished music for the dance at the new pavilion which has just been com pleted. Three special trains were em- ployed in taking the crowds from the digerent cities. and it is estimated that considerably over one thousand peo- pie were on the grounds. MT. George Richards, manager of the resort, had several stands on the grounds at which to refresh the inner-man. The day was a very enjoyable one and all re turned home well pleased with their trip and the pleasure of meeting their friends from neighboring cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
LOCO WE[D IS
 MAKING TROUBLE In Past 90 Days 200 Horses Have Been Killed By the Poisonous Plant.

TUCSON. Ariz.. July l5-Horses are dying at an alarming rate on a number of ranches in the southwest ern part of the county.
 Charles velasco. foreman on the Stevens ranch in the Sierritas, locat- ed about thirty-five miles south of Tucson. states that in the past ninety days about 200 horses have died. It Is believed that the horses have been poisoned by the loco weed, which has been for years a terror to cattlemen in all parts of the country and against which the government agricultural de-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
POWER PLANT CLOSES DOWN.

Late Sunday afternoon a great deal of inconvenience was experienced as a result of the breaking down of some machinery at the electric light plant of the Bisbee Improvement Company. An electric storm came up during the afternoon, which caused the temporary disablement of the local light and pow. CT plant. About 1:30 a. m. the defects were remedied and light and power were again supplied to all portions of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16

about three times it's present capacity and the conyeniences will be consid- erably increased.
 It is expected that the work will be completed about September 1, and that within sixty days the new baths will be in full working order.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
INCREASING CAPACITY
 )FY. M. [. \. BATHS
Work Begun Today to Treble the Rooms of This Depart
 ment of Association,

Work on the improvement of the bath department of the Y. N. c. A. began today and vii; l. eedshpu sa rapidly as possible anL41 completed.
 The improvements will increase the capacity of the bathing department to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
THE ARIZONA MEDICINE COMPANY ONLY 5000 SHARES LEFT AT 25c Get in while you can at ground floor prices

you b safe ives mt to % .s 5 csFg H.
  a t eP T @ @ TOT @ leaving their 6S  of medicine by , - the New sonyoe in ah a pHes meddn sP asa ooo so. 5 % Soes axe & @ @ 5 for the United Mexico will between and five thousand
 
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 a~enaa " - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~  % % S " Art shall be elected from the holders  Das I D ss scRre4 i I % .% % % s s De s .ns sss the p@ F. oAl shall be signed to @ I @ S e @ @ 9 '
 
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 A8@4e445/ President and General Manager
 O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
GROWING FEDERAL POWER.
what Southern Senators Have Done
I'm Helping II Along.

From the Chattanooga Times
When We reflect on the support South
ern Senator'S have been giving recently 20
railroad rate bills, pure food bills, &c. all
of which propose to accomplish things
States themselves nave not az least done
In the past. we must be somewhat startled
at the progress the extension of Federal
power has made within say a quarter or
IA century. Secretary Root recently
warned the States Of certain things they
would have to do If they did not want to
see the people go trooping of TO Wash
ington 10 get relief, and It might be well
for our State leaders to spend some Of the
time between now and the next Presiden-
tial election studying ways and means to
bring the masses back 10 a greater re-
lance and dependence upon the State for
protection,
For instance: Is 1t not altogether likely
that the Southern Senators voted against
the Bacon amendment for the reason that
they were conscious OF the fact that If the
Federal government did not regulate the
railroads within the State. the States
themselves would not do II? In other
words. the idea prevails that the corpora
tons. especially the railroads control
State legislatures, an idea unfortunately
borne out by the fact that legislatures do
not attempt to control railroads.