davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02

Every little While there appears a
want ad. which IL aimed 50 Directly
ct you thai II Il ~srs . bullet Jcs
aid ~ at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02

WANTED--An kind of clerical
~ rj by man of BOZ experienced in
commission packing house. grocery
and coal mining offices Address 1872
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Flfty tie cutters, good
pay for work near Tamms, III. Apply
at office OF the peabody-Aisthorpe
Lumber Co., 613 Ohio street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


WANTED-All kinds OF hauling.
Jones & Brown. S20l Sycamore street.
Cairo phone 435.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
WANTED FOR IT n ARwv.-A

WANTED FOR u. y. ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried men between ages
OF II and IS; citizens OF United
States, of good character and tempa-.
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to Recruiting Officer, New Richmond
House. Paducah. KY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02

lsss,s., rs.s - r,z- ssss>@
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
oFs;GzEs

sz-ssssasas
uFg;Gzfg
3. 4 Bdcor. .-....s..s....Fr 8S1t sza
Chss. Fea,Etor, gr-.... VieSFroEidesl
II 0ElliaS1. ....s..........CaF Atsf
2. Spesser. .Aalstzai Csssies
Accounts OF corporations Gad I3divfE.
ualE especially soiieited. ExessnEs
furnished to any part Of the wo-i6
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02
Alexander
County National
Bank
commareA ava ana eighth street,
CAIRO, iLLlRotG

Capital. ga. .........S fQC,vOa
Surplus ans Undivided Profits, sso,oV0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-02

ofsssrs
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
REFORMS ADVOCATED

To the Editor of The Republican: Sir: Now that our mayor and cOun- cil have about disposed of the water works question and have placed the morals of the community on such a high plane of perfection as to put to shame all similar efforts of other corporations in a like direction. l would like that their attention be call ed to a matter that more nearly con- cerns the physical welfare and health of the city.
 I allude to the extremely disgraceful state of affairs existing on that DOT tion of the alley situate between Washington and Adams streets and Center and First streets.
 The conditions there are not only a gross menace to the health of our citi . zess. but are a standing monument to the ignorance or incapacity of those having the remedying of such matters in hand
 To add to the awful condition of af- fairs in the locality named. hundreds of chickens and ducks are kept fo~ food for the patronseof the Chinese restaurants in the vicinity. in foul pens the stench arising from which, in con- nection with that arising from the ac- emulation of filth on the undrained and ungraded alley is caluclated to breed a pestilence in the near future.
 Trusting immediate action to remedy the above evils may be taken, l remain, Youns respectfully,
 l. HUNTLY. BIO F. Adams st
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
IN AN ALL DAY COUNT
 MINER GAINED A VOTE
The Second Recount in This Contest Will Come to Conclusion This Afternoon.

When, at half past four o'clock yes terday afternoon a recess was taken in the recount of the vote for Miner and Babbitt for county treasurer, six teen of the thirty three precincts had been passed over, Miner had made a net gain of one for the day, and so far as the count had gone. assuming that no other changes might be made. has | a majority of one. Anyway the spell of the fatal two has been broken for the time.
 When recess was taken on Thurs day night a gain of two made by Bab- bitt had left the candidates on even terms. Before noon yesterday Miner had resumed his former lead of two. There were several changes in the af- ternOon out of which at the cIose Miner emerged with a lead of one. There were a few disputed ballots which were under advisement at the time of adjournment.
 In the sixteen precincts which have been gone over. 1416 were counted fo:' Babbitt and 1436 for Miner. showing a net loss for Babbitt of thirteen votes and for Miner a loss of fourteen vOtes.
 The following is the result of the last recount to date:
 Phoenix precinct No. 1. Rabbit IT., Miner 296, a loss of two each.
 Phoenix precinct No. ?. Babbitt 173. Miner 274; a loss of one for Rabbit, and three for Miner.
 Phoenix precinct, No. 3. Rabbit IA. Miner 216; a loss of four for Rabbit and of three for Miner. Phoenix precinct No. 4. Babbitt 15S. Miner 206: loss of one fer Rabbit and of four for Miner.
 Creighton precinct. Babbitt r, Miner 30; a loss of one for Babbitt
 Heard precinct. Rabbit 10, Miner :; loss of one for Miner.
 Murphy precinct. 'Babbitt g. Miner 31; gain of one for Miner.
 Isaacs precinct Rabbit 2, Miner 19, no change.
 Tempe precinct, Rabbit 1S6. Miner 129: a loss of two for Rabbit.
 Mesa precinct. Rabbit 23S. Miner 5S; a loss of one for Rabbit.
 Mesa precinct No ?, Babbitt II, Miner 10: no change.
 Lehi precinct, Babbitt 25. Miner I, no change.
 Alma precinct, Babbitt 10S Miner IA; a gain of one f0r Babbitt.
 Wickenburg precinct No. l. Rabbit 42, Miner 40; a gain of two for. Mine 2.
 Wickenburg precinct No. ?. BabbitI
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
OF LOCAL
INTEREST
A QUARTERS TuITIoN-The re-

A QUARTERS TUITION-The re- form school has not cost Maricopa county very much for the quarter end- ing December 31. The bill was paid yesterday and amounted to only SIO6. That is the tuition for three pupils. There are more than three pupils from this county there but all of them are not county charges.
 AN HONEST MAN-There is one honest man in town who has more money than he knows what to do with. His name is Donnelly and he is en- ployed in the New York Store. He found some money on the street yes- terday and desires to restore it to the owner. Where he found it and what he found with it he does not care to say, that is to be told by the man or woman who lost it in the proving of the property.
 A REFORM SCHOOL CANDIDATE The mother of little James Rosas complained to the authorities yester- day that she had lost control of the lad. She wanted him to go to school and he didn't want to go. Having the upper hand of her he had his way in this educational controversy. The youth was arrested and will be given a hearing in probate court today to determine whether he is proper sub ject for the reform school.
 THE GOVERNMENT DEBTOR The bill of the county against the United States government for the ex- penses of holding the late election has been made out by the office of the board of supervisors and is ready to be forwarded. The total expense of the election including the registration was $4, ,4S2.51. This however includes a few items which the government will not recognize and they have been deducted leaving the amount the government has been called upon to pay, s3,7S7.79. In some of the precincts the work of counting the ballots was not concluded until the following day. The govern ment will pay for only one day. And then a part of the expense of pub lication will not be borne by the gov cTnment.
 A SUIT TO QUIET TITLE-A suit to quiet title was brought in the dis trict court yesterday by Juana B. de Yberri against Joseph ROletta, Laura Gibbs and other heirs of the late O. l.. Gibbs The plaintiff has been in disputed possession of the property consisting of two lots in block fl of the city for the last thirteen years. ROletta, the principal defendant is now a resident of Italy. The property was bought at a tax sale several years ago by Gibbs who made a business of buy ing delinquent property. He later se- cured a tax deed to the property and then sold it to Roletta. A great deal of property throughout the county is found to have been bought at one time and another by Gibbs and in many cacses he neglected to take any further action than to obtain the tax receipts. Most of these receipts at the time of the settlement of his estate were dis regarded as of no value or as of not sufficient value to bother with. They stand though as a cloud upon a great deal of property.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
HOW's THlS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O., We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN S MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Nconstipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12

:. Miner 2: a loss of three for Miner.
 Osborn precinct. Rabbit 55. Miner 91; a loss of one each
 The remaining seventeen precincts are small so that the end win ee-taiu- ly De reached before night
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
INDEPENDENCE NEWS.

Independence. Jan. 9.-(. Special cor respondence of The Republican)-Mr Henry Feeback was q Phoenix visitor last Tuesday, and Mrs. l.. B. Orme and Mrs. w. Fleener on Wednesday. Alfred Orme. of Los Angeles. Ca! . has been visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
 A number of our r;Inchers made a large shipment of fat cattle this week. Rev. Mir Wright visited in this local ity last week. , Mrs. F. J. Flock spent Wednesday in our neighbOrhood.
 Mir. Baker and family have located in this visinity. They came to the territory from Milton, Iowa. in March, and until recently had resided in Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Hopper ofChillicothe, Missouri. are the guests of John Myer and family this week. In a few days they leave for San Diego, California. Kleptomaniacs will take almost any
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
TRY DANDElIOh

for constipation IL is an old fashioned remedy-been in use four hundred years. pr. Edwards Comp Dandeiion Tablets and Pills sold by all druggist Free trial package at F. S- Wakelin's Pharmacy. Phoenix. AriZ-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12

No. AloHzo. We have no pirates ant buccaneers nowadays; trust promoters and frenzied financie.s have suppian-- ed them.-ChicagO New.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
A FORMER PHoENIclAN-The

A FORMER PHOENIclAN-The many friends Of C. D. ROdman. who for a long time represented th, North western Insurance company here. WiIl
 be pleased to learn of his promotion. as mentioned in the Louisville Post ol January 3. The Post says \ 6hanse which will be of great interest in insur- ance circles has been announced in th- local offices of the Northwestern Mu-
 tual Life Insurance company. which has control of a wide area By a change. which was effective January
 l. Mir. C. D. ROdman has been msd4e general agent for the state of Ken
 lucky. along with MT. H. D. EostRlaEs-
 who held that position alone for many years. Announcement comes as a sogTee of deep qualification to MT. C. D. Rod
 mans wide circle of friends in the bus mess and social world Although d young man. MT. Rodman has been con nected with the Northwestern for ten years. He owes his promotion alone to his efficient services for the com pany.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12
Personal Mention


The guests of the Ford hetel yeSter- day were W. A. Jeff. ScOttsdale; F. H. Gossman, ScOttsdale; C. H. Jones. san Francisco; Ed c. Heinking.
 pr. B. J. Cody of Albuquerque. N NJ. was registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Those that registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Flint Bowen Denver: Rob A. Smith. Los AnEeless O. McCougdOn. Florence; W. A Drake. Prescott; R. Casteele. Los Angeles; H. NJ. Swartz, New York.
 Some of the passengers on the 1I- and P. yesterday were Howard Kennedy. for Los Angeles; Frank Wilson. for Los Angeles; Lizzie Cohn. for Houston Texas.
 Geo. Tisdale. superintendent of bridges for the =. F. P. and r. Is in town on business for the road
Arizona republican., 1907-01-12

Kleptomaniacs will take almost any thing except a joke.-Chicago News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdny's Gnmes.
Al Detroit-Detroit 4. New York 3.
At leveland-Cleveland 8. Boston /
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15
COMPANY FORMED TO
MAKE FIREPROOF BRICK

Two rock crushers, formerly used at
the Chairman mill, have been moved
to the site of the Ely Electric COM
many in Garden street. where they will
be used to break rock for the manu-
facture of fireproof brick. The pro-
ject is being handled by w. b. Lock
wood, manager of the Ely Electric
company, w. n McGill and his son. w.
80 MeGill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15
JUDGMENT RENDERED. For
BOARD BILL ACCOUNT

In the suit of L. T. Smith against l..
Mathis for s3S alleged TO be due for a
board bill, judgment was entered by
Justice Cartwright yesterday in favor
Of the plaintiff. by default. the defend
ant failing to appear to defend the &C
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15

There was slight lull in the bust
ness of the local mining stock eX
change yesterday. only 1900 shares of
stock being sold, bringing to the sell
ers an aggregate of $7SS,75.
No sales were made on the regular
afternoon call, but on the curb after
the call. 1000 shares of Ely Jumbo
went at 30 cents
At the evening call Jackpot opened
the ball, selling loo shares at / =
cents. and $50 shares at cents. Fed
eral Ely sold $50 shares ut 81 -
cents On the curb. Ely Jumbo sold
1000 at q cents.
The closing quotations at the even
ing call were as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15
IN AND AROUND ELY.

Nh. and Mrs A. / stevens and their
oanebtar Fo, viii leave in few DAYS
for a trip to southern California.
1r,s patrick Green of cherry Creek
& ~ e.nes, of Nrz Terry Kent for a
fs,. ~,
-. -. g.. -, ra,...tt.
> -n -. eai, +btg
,naraine
-, ,,..,zztt sta.... -,.,,.
= ''''.
Nlo '..'5 a., ~. -. 80.
i''ss' W
paIamai Minlnr caanany SILVER city.
r5abn il fsr.,. wiz 1lfs emily and n7a,
deterra{oo II, ies4fa f4re
,-.o4,.-,is ,..,,
Nj .sH'
lg'Ne ~ -. III,
Pi'"s'i
-4 C.,
~ ~"
coi'li'.'.'' -,
p"l pof -,
'"'
The y a'a'H 5.#tas 'l ~. har'hoip-
news Eplsco9ai eIllaeA VIII meet lhis
Afternoon N--H A8# e' =. fiuhtllt5.
''e''
William '. LOCKWOOD OF the ELY
Electric company VIII IeaFe Ior 9ah
francisco dullh6 the week 10 puF liie
machinery required Ief the seda "ofAs
'n4 cold sIhlas plant OF the MT
lIne Coca company
- 4 Ntuger. an Ogden real estate
man, Is building three dye-room houses
on property N hurry street. owned bt
him. As soon as these are finished.
three other n1uass of the same size will
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15

reau today registered 50 degrees and
the first heat prostration FOR the year
was reported. The victim was q la
borcr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15
---s-sr-i
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
500 eco loss nY TIRE
IN MEXICAN FLOUR MILLS

FL PAso. texas, May a. the large
aour mills 1t Chihuahna Mexico,
ownaa by Ambassador CreeI. were de
HtroreI by FIRE today Le5s 500 Qef
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15

Watch the man in the red antomo-
bile, for real estate, mines and auto
VIM X. Miller. Box 577.
Apr4 30-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-15
League Ball Games


At Boston--Pittsburg Boston s.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 10, ST. Louis
o.
At lphia-Chicago ,, Phila-
delphia O.
At New York-New York ), Cincin-
natl ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-12
PUBLIC OPINION

Mr.. EditOr:-Your late editorial re-
garding the limiting of the speed of
railway trains within the limits of Can
ton was timely and suggestive. While
such an ordinance may succeed in ac-
ccmplishing beneficial results, there
may be some things to consider. At
all the grade crossings of the Penn
sylvania tracks except perhaps three,
there are gates and gatekeeper to
protect any person or team from pos
sible injury, and at each of the others
there is an electric alarm bell to warn
passersby of a coming train. In spite
of these precautions some sunwary one
is caught and hurled into eternity and
no one to blame for it but the victim
himself.
A few years since the council of Sa-
lem passed an ordinance limiting the
speed of trains within the corporate
limits to eight miles an hour. There
began a war between the two corpor-
ations, resulting in Salem having one
or two trains each way stopping to
let off and take on passengers, until
at last the famous ordinance was re-
pealed or became void. We have
in Canton a railroad crossing, so, too,
had Salem. The Pennsylvania, and
that is the only road which would be
affected very much by such an ordin-
anee could bring its trains to stop
at the maximum distance from the
Wabash crossing, go past the station
without stopping, and, to comply with
it's charter, the company could have
only one, two or more slow trains
stop as at the present Such an act
would certainly work a great incon-
venience to many persons
AS to the speed of trains over the
grade crossings, it was said, and per-
haps truly, that at the time the flyer
crashed into the Wabash train a
short time since, that If the flyer had
been running slowly, the death of
some of it's passengers would have been
certain. That collision was undoubt-
edly caused by somebody's blunder, as
is the fact in most accidents.
This statement is not written by a
railroad employe, nor in the interest
of any railroad. CITIZEN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-12
TIE SPEED ORDINANCE.

It has been argued on the part OF
those who are in favor Of the rail-
roads having their own way in this
place. that in the event of the city
passing an ordinance regulating the
speed of trains through the city, the
railroads might repeat the treatment
given Salem some years ago when
they refused to stop but a few trains
day and otherwise annoyed the
town. 1t must be borne in mind,
however, that Salem passed an ordin-
ance regulating the speed at four miles
an hour. This was zone after East
Liverpool had passed a four mile an
hour schedule in order to force the
Pennvlvania company to erect gates
at street crossings. East Liverpool
won a complete victory in which the
railroad company surrendered COM
pletely as it was on the point Of los
ing the government mail contracts by
reason of the delay in going through
that place. Salem thought it was so
easy that it tried the same game, but
the company knew it was the home
OF some Of its head officials, and they
quietly went to work to set up
scheme of horrible example SO as
to prevent, if possible, repetition of
it's experience at East Liverpool.
Every city in the state, with the
possible exception of Canton, has an
ordinance regulating the speed of
trains, and this place should have one
at the earliest opportunity. There is
no need of passing a four mile an
hour ordinance, but one with a reas-
enable restriction of speed would suf-
fee.
When the slaughter of citizens is
taken into consideration it would be
almost criminal to permit such a con-
dition to continue. The companies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-12

in the excitement caused by the an
nouncement that John d, Rockefeller
had given $4,000 600 to aid in educa-
tional purposes there may be possibly
overlooked the fact that the donation
might be more in the way Of an in
vestment that will tend to place the
people more in bondage in place of
helping them. In speaking of the
matter, Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland,
makes the following comment
THE amount that Rockefeller do
mated is no more than a 25-year fran
chise would be worth to the Cleveland
Street Railroad Co. He has given 1t
in securities of a like nature that the
people must make good. In the dis
tribution of this money none of it will
be given to colleges that will give the
true definition of wealth. In few
years when the people will be en-
deavoring to realize upon their own
franchises there will be a cry raised
that 1t will endanger the endowments.
That it will be hurting fund provided
for the benefit of widows and orphans
and the education of the youth of the
country. 1t reminds one of conditions
before the war. Donations TO COL
leges were made in the south but no
donation was made to any college
where discussions of the slavery ques-
tion was permitted. Times are diff
ferent now probably, but the methods
are similar"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Henry Longley and William Longley,
whose place OF residence is unknown, and
being legal re representatives ofJohn Longloy,
deceased, and heirs at law of LiZzy Lonlgey,
deceased, will take notice that Nicholas F.
Schiltz, as executor OF the estate of the said
January, K D., 1907, filed his petition in the
Probate Court Of Stark County, Ohio, against
william Longley and others. alleging that
the personal estate OF the said LizZy Long
ley, deceased, is insufiicientto paw her debts
and the costs decentralization OF her estate.
That she died seized in fee simple of the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
cribed as being lots numbered One Hundred
and Twenty one tl2D and One Hunqred and
Twenty-Five (l22) in the original Town OF
Rochester, now the village OF Navarro In
said County and State. said lot number
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Q22) beipg
upon the corrected Schedule of lots now on
nle In the Auditors ONCE OF stark County,
Ohio, and said lot number One Hundred
and Twenty-one l12ll being known as lot
number Two undred and Fifty-eight (25s)
upon said Schedule above mentioned.
That the prayer OF said petition Ia to OBJ
tain an order TO sell said pre- emlses Tor the
purpose OF paying the debts aforesaid, to-
getlier with certain legacies due from the
The persons nrst above mentioned VIII
further take notice that they and each OF
the have been made parties defendant to
this action and that they are required to
answer herein on or before the BIRD day oi
March A. d, 1901
As Executor OF the estate Cf Lizzy
Longiey, Deceased,
P.J. COLLINS, Attorney.
Jan. ~, Feb. 8, IL, 10, %, Mar B.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-12
Edwin Booths Open Theatre.

A year or more before his death
Edwin Booth received letter from
a prominent New York minister, IN
which the reverend gentleman ex-
planned that he had always felt a de-
sire to witness Booths portrayal of
Hamlet" but as such an act would
be contrary to the doctrine of his
faith he asked Booth if he could not
arrange to have him admitted by a
private entrance after the perform
ance had begun, it being his intention
to leave by the same door. thereby es-
Gaping the notice of the audience.
To this Booth replied:
Reverend Sir: Yours received.
In reply would say there is no door in
the theatre through which God can
not see."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-02-12
oxygen stuck in the Mud.

It was recently noticed in a cold
storage plant that candles or lamps
began to burn with q feeble fame as
soon as they were brought into the
room and that in many parts of it
they were extinguished. A match
could be lit, but the wax would not
ignite.
In the corner Of the storeroon was
a dispsed well from which issued,
and 1t was at first supposed that
carbon dioxide was being distributed
into the air from this well.
But this was not borne out by ana
lysis of the air in the room and from
the well, says knowledge and Science,
for the amount Of carbon dioxide was
only slightly more than is present in
normal air and was quite insufficient
to have affected the combustion of a
candle.
Samples of the air taken from diff.
ferent parts OF the room contained
only i7.5 to 177 per cent? of oxygen,
or from 80 TO 5.4 per cent less than
is present in normal air The oxygen
In the air In the shaft OF the we'll
amounted TO no more than SO to 8.s
per cent. and other experiments con