davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
A SPLENDID BOOK FREE!
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF COSI

We have five hundred copies of the Farmers Encyclo-
peda They are printed soft grade of paper, with
out the annoying glaze that makes the average book so
hard to read It is bound in red bucram equal TO any
81 so book on the market. We bought them at bar
oainand the authorities that compiled this book
recognized as standing the head of their profession
Prof p G. Holden, of the Iowa State College and
Experiment station.
Prof Holden writes on the best method OF producing
corn whether for commercial purposes for fodder or for
the silo His paper alone is worth two dollars OF any
mans money
G. P Bull Assistant Agriculturist of the Minnesota
Experiment station.
Mr. Bull is an authority wheat the raising and sell
ing of it, He his subject thoroughly and his cont
ton is material addition to knowledge on this sub
JOS E. Wing the renowned author of those two far
books ''The Winter Lamb" and Sheep Farming in A
ica
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

The management of creamery IN
Minnesota instituted contest among
their patrons which has attracted a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

packed with the poor fruit it will bring
the price Of the poorest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

What Mr. Wing does not know about sheep especially along
which he has studied of little value and what
put book the subject really what
is knowledge If you have sheep your
farm you need this book.
addition these men, known the world over Miller
Purvs writes poultry Dewitt c. Wing writes general
introduction and contributes matter OF much moment and
Holverson Brothers tell what they know about bees.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

If you have a neighbor you know
is going to buy something, and you
will send his name and correct T.
he is in need of, you can leave out
the 10 cents, and we will send the
book. We want each book to put
us in touch with at least two men
who will sooner or later buy an
implement; who have need Of an
implement. Will you write today?
1t will be your loss If you don't
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
WOULD BEA u

General Wheeler's body was
brought t Washington draped in the
confederate flag as well as the stars
and stripes, under both Of which he
had served SO efficiently. While the
body lay in state an old confederate.
soldier. who had fought under Gen
eral Wheeler in General Early's di-
vision, having heard of the confeder-
ate flag and wishing to see his dear
old leader in the light of long ago,
made a strenuous effort and at last
stood beside the coffin. But on reach
ing Washington the stars and bars
had been removed by order of the
president and the veteran looked in
vain for his old flag. Then he looked
at the body clad in the blue uniform
and, solemly shaking his head, NUT
tered:
wall, by gee, gen'ul, when you
git on t'other side and Jubal Early
catches you in them toys I'm bettin'
you'll git the puttiest cussin' that
ever cum your way!'-Lippincott's
Magazine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
GREAT STRIKE ON
NEVADA ALPINE

The Nevada Alpine mine, located
on Lone Mountain. has made another
wonderful strike. Andy Service. the
superintendent, reports that an ore
body has been uncovered on the low
Ell levels which goes 900 ounces sill
yer and fifty per cent lead. The
strike is only of recent discovery and
the width of the ledge has not yet
been determined.
The Nevada Alpine is owned by
the O'Meara-Lynch Syndicate, and is
the oldest shipper in the district. It
is, In fact, the only silver lead pro-
Queer IN this part of the country. The
new find means much TO the owners
and TO Lone Mountain. The lead Is
of such q quality that instead of pay
ing shelter charges, there is a prem
ium returned on all shipments.
Messrs. w. p. and NJ. J, O'Meara
We're out to the mine IN Tuesday
and they report that there are {
great many prospectors in the hills
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
LATE DEVELOPMENTS
AT GREENWATER

E. 7. Grady. of the Kunze Invest
ment Company of Greenwater, ar
rived last night from the copper
country. in the Brock automobile, in
company with Thomas ]. Gardner, OF
the Greenwater Banking Corpora
ton.
The people in Greenwater,H said
MIR. Grady. ARE a little encouraged
over the late developments in the
Greenwater Copper King. They have
tunnelled in from the Death Valley
side and are in $50 feet, where they
have struck rich sulphide ore. The
find gives them a covering OF $50
feet, and everything looks most prom
ising for immediate development,
In the Greenwater and Death VAL
ley, they have several shafts which
are down 500 feet. They have cross
cut at this depth, and have gone TWO
hundred feet without eneounterine
the ore. At the 200 level they cross
cut the ore at 20 feet. and they
found the incline Of the ledge Sc
great that the calculations are that
they viii have to crosscut at least
400 feet before striking it.
THE town is quiet, but il is like
every other place at this time
Everything is quiet in southern Ne
vada. As a mining proposition
Greenwater is all right, but IL il
going to take time to develop ii
There is no doubt as 10 its being
great copper proposition, and haN
fine. big lodges. There have been
great many engineers there witt
speak very highly of the country
Professor Jenny was there recently
and he said that there was no doub
as to depth. He spoke very highly
in particular, of the Greenwater Cal
umet. and that is a mine that has
fine showing. | will be away flo
some months, but win return {
Greenwater.n
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05

ton of the property not only highly
pleased with the showing being made
in that high grade proposition, but
enthusiastic over the future of the
entire district.
"Phonolite is in the midst of a
country of remarkable mineraliza-
ton" said Mr.. Smith yesterday. 1T
is a gold belt surrounded by districts
that produce the four chief minerals.
Only six miles west is the old Lodi
mine, a famous lead-silyer producer;
on the east is the old Berlin prop
erty, a copper proposition; on the
south is the Ellsworth district, which
has good ~gold-copper values; south
west is the Green Springs district,
which is exciting great interest,
and northeast the Gold Park proper
ties have been operated for years.
Fairyiew, with its famous Nevada
Hills mine, is thirty miles northwest
of Phonolite, and the intervening
country is all highly mineralized.
II am informed that the Southern
Pacific has decided 10 extend its line
from Austin to the Berlin properties.
If it does the line Will go close to our
workings. and it will mean greatly
increased activity for that entire re-
glon.
The values in the Phonolite dis
trict are gold and silver with gold
predominating. The formation is
quartz cropping through porphyry.
and rhyolite ribbed by phonolite
Such claims as the July, Climax
Black Butte, Sonora and others have
gold all e them. They have
enough stuff in sight to justify
starting a mill. Veins from four tC
twelve feet wide have been opened
the values generally running from SIS
to SIG a ton, with ASSAYS as high al
5000 a ton.
The ores ON these claims are OK
ides, but down the hill, 100 feet low
er, where the Mohawk-Duluth com
pany is sinking it's shaft on the con
tact vein between phonolite ledget
and porphyry, there have been sui
phides from the surface down ant
they are increasing at depth. TIL,
vein is ten feet wide, with a north
east and southwest trend and dippin;
toward the east. The shaft is dow
100 feet. IL has followed the foot
wall, which Is perfect, but the hang
ing wall is not yet well defined, TIL
streak of high grade ore, identica
with Goldield-Mohawk ore, abou
fourteen inches wide, is on the foot
wall. in a tale formation. Condi
tions generally are improved as dept
is attained The last assay taken fror
the high grade streak gave values Q
~$3266.S0. July assays We're $194
and S63.93. Those taken in May wen
$S61.76, si1S1.20 and ~$934.44. A
average sample taken near the SUI
face went $179s.29. These give
good idea Of how the stuff has run o
the way down. The vein matter out
side of the high-grade streak aver
ages around SIS a ton.
The Mohawk Duluth shaft has IL
Gently been equipped with a hoi.
: that IS easily good for 700 and so
feet depth and the operations no
. are at a stage where development
: out Of the ordinary may be expeete
at any time. The %Paymaster Is pusl
ing It's tunnel in interesting groun
and Salt Lakers are starting work o
! the Independence, which appears t
be an excellent prospect. -Weste
/, Nevada Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-10-05
P~HONoLITE's FUTURE.

"ihHng Man Sees Nothing But Great
ness Ahead Of it.
ofson Smith, a well known mining
Mah Of Logan, who recently pur-
suased a large interest in the Mo
"awk-Duluth mine at Phonolite, Ne.
'aua, has returned from an examina-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

I 0uDhoo Loq lIoro enIllod -nolnI- rrnn
rn,,and ecorond ond M rorth or
roland rho ola royoranco for SIM.
iov sim has stroro r,ld -, ,ho
neopla II II me insnla- MT tbo cop-
mental sunday which Is tbe model
for inc Legislators IN tho limited
states tbo element or Inc pon1Iatirn
which has brouaht other IDEAS with
n fr,., th. o...,,nn,t of Eu,,ooo is so
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
SUNDAY ACROSS THE LINE.

A ,,.,r .rs.. GIL
yone i,t. or.o. -. ".
r,irion 80 CO.
,ince IA. o.-,.--...
affoct ., Il. 49,, -.
inc rha Ioa. - ~ ~ az
Iaet sud, - 80. ''.'
renortod p' '',,, ~ '''. ,,o''S 81,
Torn. - a.e. pun
,oaa,,,or u'i.t 60 .."'i',''i"
nc III, -. nun las pay
,ror,,,mn - , - -N' ''-- Ae" S'Ap-l s..
saii,na ', '' "-.'.
sron -. 800. .5..-' .'''' '' 'i.!'
''''' ''''''' ''s 'o d. i'
ut ,...,..-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

| (5) per cent. per annum from the S1st
day of December, A. d, 1906, payable
annnallJ nc the same time that the
said several instalImcnts become due
ana payable, respectively.
The said supplemental special tax
Is levied to be paid IN ZEN annual In
slallments, and tho amount Of the first
lnstallment thereof Is the sum of
Flity-Nine Dollars aud Soyenty.Two
Cents ($5972). and said msnllmen,
became and was due ana payable on
me md day Of January, a. u. 1907. The
nlHe remaining instalments of sal9
supplemental special tax are for The
sum Of Three Hundred $4,000 Dollars
each, and the same become due and
payable on the 2nd day of January
A. D. 1908, the End day Of January.
a. D. 1909, the End day OF January. a
d. 1910, the 2nd day of January. A
d, 1911, the 2nd day OF January. A
ID. 1912, the End day Of January A.
u. 1913, the End day OF January. A.
D. 1914, the 2nd day of January. A
p, 1915, and the End day of January.
A. ID. 1916, respectively, and each and
al Of said ten lnstallments bear in |
Ierest AZ the rate Of five 80 per cent |
per annum from the 3lst day OF De I.
'emhor A D. 1906, payable annually
u the same time that the said several
instruments become due and payable.
The combined amount Of the first
Of said original and sup.
Elemental special tax is the sum of
eight hundred Ninety-Nlne Dollars
nd SeTenty,Seyon Cents ($89q.70.
nd the combined amount Of the nine
instalments OF said orig
nal and supplemental special tax Il
he sum of Fourteen Hundred Qi00)
dollars each.
All persons interested arc hereby
gifted to call and pay the amount
sessed at the City Troasurer's
Gice, at the Cairo National Bank,
%. SOL Commercial avenue, in the
ty OF Cairo. Illinois, within thirty
'0l days from the Date hereof.
Dated this seventh day Of February
D. 1907,
JAMES QUINN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
SMITH NOT THERE

Congressman i Smiths same II MOI
upon the Rel Of Honor which bears
the names OF forty-one Republican
congressman who voted against the
ship subsidy steal In the clos ne
hours of the late congress The
names OF eght other Illinois Repubi-
can congressman appear tie. &
among them that OF Hog. Pleas. r..
Chapman. Of The district adsiuing
this. the fun list being as follows:
Burton fOhio). Lawrence fMass.f.
Campbell, (Kan.). Iowden Glll.
Chapman. ml1. Mccarthy fNobl.
Cooper (Wis.), McGavin UHl.
Darraeh fMhh). Mckinney Unl.
Davidson tWis. Mann GHl.
Davis fGinnl Marshall N. ~.
Forlney lMich1. N.uer tKanl.
Foster tEt). Nauser t0hioy
Fulkersou. (MoD. Murd ok lEanA.
Gilman. IndJ. Nelson lNisl
Graf 0ll). Pckins M. W..
Gronna M. d. stafford oWisl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
NEW SHAH OF PERSIA
m-hammsi Al Mira How IN Chsf9s
q Affairs.

Ionill.-1lohammrI Ali Mira
wh1 because ol DE death Of
Shah M-zafered-din. has taken
control % Persian state affairs. IS the
e'irei Sou OF fhe Hah and ie ~ wears
W age BE was proclaimed crown
prince in 1895. and until recently va=
the governor ct che province # Aver
ba-i7n. the military resources ami
strength e WA-e5 he has greatly n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
NJ ~
" y. herald PLEADS GUILTY.

New Yoek March Through coun.
sci today the New York Herald com.
paag pleaded gull y Do violating q sae-
lion otrhe United Stats statues Ia
reference to sending improper matta-
through the mails Judge Housb of
the United States court announced he
would pass sem eHc1 April .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
lice CARD CAIRO fLEcIRlr RYS

BELH LINE cars due leave second St no
ing north on Commercial ave, every rs min
ut-s from 6 o M. TO ! q IL
Going rorth 90 Walnut ~. every Is minutes
from 6.QS III, to lt;5Rp m,
POPLAR ST LtNE-Holbrook Ave. car due
20 leave Sccon nj z ing nersh on Hol arcok
Ave, at 6.55 6 q C:i2i G:57: 7:t2 a. m sud on
same minutes every hoa- until i0:l2 and 1I:12
y. m.
Going west On Twenty Eighth ~ at sac;
G:l9 6.8i; 6;f3 and 1901 q. ~ aud on same min
utsS every hour uu'ii 1884 and l1:A p. m.
Poplar II. cars due to pass St Aiary's Park
minutes atte leaving sec nd st.
N!lV LIN ~ OWLG RS north on Walnut
1880 y, ~. 1881 a. M; - a. M; 30 q. M;
31 g. f1,; ! 30 a. ma; 80 a. IN.
orth on CommetCal-l2 90 p. M; 90 q.
nt. 2 uu o 10. GU "A, az, 800 IN. o.. va.
Bolt aHd UWt ctr- are doe % pass West
Thirty fourth st IS minutes after leaving
second II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
RYAN TO TAKE ON CANS.

Syracuse A. H. March Tommy
EGan who last night foHgAt Hugo
Kelly at Rochester. said today he'd
accept The effer Of the Touopah
Annette club, Toaopah Nevada. to
night Joe Cans for S3oaoa Labor Day
and viii go into training as soon ass
articles are signed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
February Circulation.

The above IS ? correct stat ment Of
the number of copies printed Of the
Cairo Bulletin for the year, 1906 and
during the month Of February. 1907
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 0 before me
this 2Sth day of February, 1907
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
JAMES QUINN.
City Treasurer.
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Special Warrants No. 4


Notice Public notice is hereby
given that the county court OF AIox.
ander county Illinois. has rendered
judgments for a special tax, and for
"a supplemental special tax upon prom.
erty benefited by the following In.
provemeut; Fer the construction Of
vitriiled brick pavement and other
improvements on Twenty eighth
street from the west line of Conner.
cial avenue to the east line OF Wash.
'ngton avenue. in the city Of Cairo
Illinois under ordinance No. SO on
said city Of Cairo, as win more fullg
appear from the certified copies Of the
judgments on file in my office; that
the warrants for the collection of
such special tax are in the hands
OF The undersigned.
Said original special tax is levied
10 he paid IN ten annual iustallmenle
and The amount Of The first install
ment thereof is the sum Of Twenty
Two Hundred Dollars and Seven
Gents fS2201o7) and said install
meut became and was due and pay
fbIe on the 2nd day Of January, A. D..
1907 The nine remaining install
lnen's Of said original special tax are
for Tine sum OF Thirteen Hundred
$500 Dollars each, and the same
become dino and mn ,-. al, ar, t%o apa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete cop,
los Of The Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday for the year
1906 ..,.,....,..............2 POPS
Average number of complete ana
and perfect copies of The Bulle.
lin printed daily and Sunday
during February 1907 ......, 2070
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

city Of CAIRO Illinois. Tint tented
scaled bids viii be received by it I'M
III the hour or ten o'clock A. M. OF
TUESDAY March l2th A. y. 1907 fol
jhe construction of the following 10.
cal Improvement in the said city Of
Caro namely:
For the construction OF main con.
crete sewers ON Commercial avenue
and Tenth street in the city of Cairo,
illinois, FIRST sewer on Com
mercial avenue from point
Ieleycn CID feet north Of the south
! Inc Of Thirty eighth street to a point
ten (l0l feet south of the center line
Of Tenth street; and second, q sewer
On Commercial avenue from the north
line Of Second street to point ten
/ l0l feet south Of the center line of
/ feuth street, the two sewers con
! Yerging into a third concrete sewer
| 10 be constructed on said Tenth
street extending from the intersec-
! ton Of a line ten Q0l feet south OF
the center line Of Tenth street with
he east line Of Commercial avenue
along a line parallel to but ten OO /
feet south Of the center line of Tenth .
street 10 a point In the Ohio river one 4
hundred and 'hirty-eight Q3S) feet
east of The cast line OF Ohio street.
tc- under ordinance No. So of said
city Of Cairo, adopted July 10, A. ..
1906, and approved July II, 4. D.
1906.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06


the 2nd day Of January. A. D. 1916. re.
spectIvely, and each and all of said
ten installme1ts bear interest at the
rate of five go per cent per annum
from The 3fst day ~ December. A. d
1906. payable annually at the same
time that Che said several install
meuts become dar and payable. TO-
positively.
Tho combined amount ~ tho Grt
iu- izUm.ni of .aid Original aud -pp
r'.msn'li rrrai las cine aum ~
Tneriy -Four Hundred Eighty Eight
Dollar and THirfysiz Cents Y2.
isg @Gl. aud ihc combined amount 81
tle HHo remaining iufaiimruf of
8i7 ORIGINAL and supplemental auec-
isi fsE Ih- Hm Of Seventeen Hun
dr-I uuJJ Dollars each
AH Dereaue iutsre- Ted are hereby
notified to call aHl pas the amount
.seess q at TIE Gig trcasurers Office
10 tbe Cairo National Bank. No. G04
aveu1e. in the city Of
Cairo. Illinois. within thirty C30} days
from Tho date hereof.
Dated fhis seventh day - February
A D. 1907
1sMEs QulN.;
CiB Treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
SPECIAL Warrants No. 3.


Notice. Public notice IS hereby
given that the county court OF Alex.
ander county Illinois. has rendered
judgments for a special tax. and for
a supplemental special tax upon prop
arty benefited by the following i'm
provemen': For the construction Of a
vitriHed tile pipe sewer and Of a vitri-
fed brick pavement IN and upon
Ohio street. from the north line Of
Eighth street TO the uor.h line of
Fourteenth street, i'm the city of
Cairo, Illinois, under Ordinance No
- OF said city Of Cairo, as win more
fully appear from the certified copies
OF the judgments on file in my Office;
that the warrants for The collection Of
such poc.al tax are in the hands %
che undersigned.
Said original special sax g. levied
to poo paid ing ton annual iueta'imoni
ar1 tae amount ~ tho FIRST in TAN
mont thereof r. tlr spH or Eieh
urm rf-I rr1 Forty Hafirr. rn1 Ifrs
Gents t.lul.l and said u.faii
msui became and was Due and paw
able on th. 3uJ day of january h. %.
1907 The mine remaining IHa'a.lmrHi.
1f said original special iaE are fsr ihe
7um ~ Eleven Hundred $1,000 Dol
.aI each alf fh- sH- become tae
suI payable aH fha .HI day OF
January D. zoos tho lrH .5-r ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

2nd day Of January. A. D. 1916 re.
spect.vely ana each and all Of said
len installments bear interest at the
rate Of five 90 per cent. per annum
from the 3lst day Of December, A.
D. 1906, payable annually at the same
time that the said several install.
monts become due and payable, re
spectiyely.
The said supplemental special tax
lis levied to be paid 10 ten annual in.
e'allments, and the amount of the FIRST
iusiallmcnt thereof ie t't -"m of TWa
Hr..# aEyEi- f Dollars and
Trv. .ie '.H,s fF.sSg@l and said
in-al.mcn. ha,ame and was duo ana
payable ON the End day OF January.
a. d.. 1907. Tho nine remaining IN
stalIments of said supplemental spec.
ial tax are for The sum Of Four Hun.
bred 400) Dollars each. and the
same become due and pavable on the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS; CON
STFUCTlON OF MAIN SEWERS.

Public Notice iz hereby e.ven - ere
Board Ct Local Improvements Of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY
CaIrs. Alexander County, Iitin> b
Population iG,f47.

Mayor, GEORGE pARSOrS
Ciork. n. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, 4, J. ROSn
Chlot OF Police, M. s. EAdAN
Alexander County. Population 22ss3
County Clerk. JESSE K. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE y DAVIS.
Sheriff. FRANK r. DAVIS.
STATES ATTORNEY-Alex M
wilson
Coroner, DR. JAMES McMANlrg
County superintendent OF schools,
PROF JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED u
NELLIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

Board OF County Commissioners,
J. J. JENNELLE, Chsirmaa.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR EDWIN J. GAUaw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

fsMES QultJs
GLy Treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-06

President .T said Company
.tt-ef. Is ID CAREY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-24
TRFYYDlE 10 ELECT BAILEY
The Texas Senator Has Safe Ma
jOrity lOn Joint Ballot
The Special Investigation Commit
Tee 10 ietiII oShsideflnb the
N Charges AsaInst Him.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 2S.-Untted
states senator Joseph W. Bailey was
tuesday reelected United Stktss sen
,ator IN . joint session Of The lest'ia'
tire. By 3 vote Of los TO IS. The sen
ate gave Bailey 10 votes and his %
ponenrs 10. The house cast 81 Fgted
Tor Bailey and 3B against him.
The opposing vote was cast for %
Gil Lyon, the republican nominee;
Governor T. M. Campbell, former Rep
Preventative A. W. Terrell and others
The two houses viii most in Joint
session wednesday 70 canvas the
vote.
The opponents 81 Senator Bailey
uade an effort IN the house Tuesday
morning TO pass resolution proTidine
that should the legislature vote unanl
mously for the election OF Bailey, tne
latce1 should permit the people e
vote In q special primary on the
charges preferred against him and
that should the result be adverse tc
him. he would resign. This PROPOSE
ton was not accepted By the Bailey
element.
The special investigation COMMITTEES
considered the charges against sen
ator Bailey Tuesday night
PFCKuP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-01-24

Herington Times; Hon. J. W.
Creech has again been appointed
chairman Of the most important COM
mittee in the house, 1t being the
Ways and Means committee. IL Is
the same position he filled SO honor
ably two years ago Hon. ). H.
Brewer Of this senatorial district in
troduced in the senate the first bill OF
the session providing for a two cent
fare on all railroads Of the state. Mr..
Brewer is one OF the hard workers In
the senate and is always on the right
side of every bill that comes before
that body for consideration Senator
Brewer and Representative Green
both brought up on the winning SIDE
in the senatorial race, and so far as
we have heard, their constituency
seems to be unanimous in approving
their very sensible choice.