davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14

page 360; amended, Book 10, page 5l3; amended, Book s, page 342. Adjoining claims are Surplus on the north; Leila on the east; an unknown claim on the southeast; and Ohio Boy No. 3, Ohio Boy and Lime Rock on the west. MIL TON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication April 9, 1907. 2l4
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14

Filed and recorded at the request of !. II. Lucas on lhe 9th day of April, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock.
 E. T. STEWART, County Recorder. By L. NJ. Brookner, Deputy Recorder. l63
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, J. II. Lucas, a Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per sonally appeared E. J. Long, Calvin Long and Elmer Long, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub ,cribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid. sration therein expresses.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this ,ith day of April, A. D. 1907.
 J. H. LUCAS, (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires July l3, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-14
IS YOUR WATCH IN GOOD ORDER?


 When was it oiled and cleaned last? 1t needs oiling and cleaning once every IS months at least, whether you think it does or not.
 It needs that attention just as sure as an engine does to get the best re- suits. If it is neglected the oil evap- crates and friction is set up that is destructive of the fine mechanism.
 We do nothing but expert Watch Re. pairing, Jewelry Repairing and Hand Engraving, All work and new parts furnished guaranteed for one year and charges are most reasonable.
 Also carry full and complete line of Jewelry and Optical Goods.
 O. R. FEIST, the Jeweler
 At Ryan's News Stand
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
In COUNTY COURT
Resumption Of Cairo & Thebes Con
domination Suits-Sx Wit
nesses Examined.

Judge Lyman J Caster, Of Mound
| city. convened county court yester
day 10 take up again the trial Of the
Cairo * Tbe1es condemnation cases.
The court resumed he taking Of tes-
timony for The plaintiff in the case
against tno Athcrton befs. All par
Tics Interested were In attendance.
The plaintiff being represented by At
touey5 Leek and Wilson aud the de-
PENDANTS by Attorneys Reed Green
ana ID. $ Lausdcn The Witnesses
xamiued were y +. Parker Chas
Wilson. Israel Billing and w $
Lavender The testimony nearly all
related to the value OF land in the
vicinity of that sought to be acquired
by lho company A long list Of wit
re scs romaiu % ho examined and
Gre case VIII Doe resumed this morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
ALMOST ABAD FIRE
cea srd Eiecticity Unite to Endsngs-
J. g. warnerr Boat store--cup
of Waited Puts It out.

Workmen lEf the second story Of
Warmers boat store knock down a
chandelier yesterday morning and
nearly caused a destructive fire. II
rs'Ha combination gas AMI electric
lier and when il was torn
its place the gas escaped and
res made spark igniiing il
big blaze which burned
the ceiling. The fire alarm
zen and tn companies re-
!; but the fire was put ont
tin cup of water which was
Ever the end of he pipe The
was not serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10

week Days tnly
&c go - -.
lime cARn CAIRO ELEcIRle RYS

HELT LINE cars due to leave second st. go
Ing north on Commercial Ave, every Is min
ntes from q. M 70 2. m
Going oth on Walnut ~ every Is minutes
from G:0s m. 10 1883 o. m.
POPLAR ST. LfNE-Holhrook Ave. caS due
to leave SecOns vt e ing nerth on Hoinrcog
Ave. at 5I57: y; 6:42; G;57. 7.t2 q. ~. and on
same minutes every hour until l0:42 and i1;l7
y. IN,
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81. 81 5:40,
6;t9; 6:3f; $40. and .04 q. aud on same min
utrs every hour until i0;8i aud 1854 y. M.
Poplar II. cars due 10 pass So. NarYs part
rs minutes ate leaving second st.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on Walnut
1850 o. m. 1854 O.. m; 80 q. m,; 80 a. M
3 30 g. M; 81 ., in.i so "a. na.
North on Commcrc ALP 90 p. m; 6n1
m. 90 a m. 3 90 a. on, 900 IA. N. 8 a. H1.
BELT snd Owl cars are due n pass West
Thirty fourth st. Is minutes after leaving
Second II,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
April Circulation,

The above Is a correct statement q
the number Of copies printed OF The
Cairo Bulletin for the ygar 1906, ana
Tor the month Of March 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Both day of April 1907.
tSeal) LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10

The Bulletin 10 on sals at the fol.
lowing places:
Coleman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
Death of Mrs 0nn

Mrs. Harry ogg died yesterday
morning al the home Of her paren B
Mr.. and Mrs G. e Petty, 2207 Pine
street sh had been suffering long
with consumption. Sac was but %
years old Her husband, who is son
of John ogg, survives her. The funer.
Al II announced to take plac tomor-
row under the direction Of Burke &
Blaine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
The Union MEETING.

Evangelist Birch held another good
meeting at the Presbyterian church
last night, at which Increased interess
was shown He is a fine musician
and his talent Oh the cornet Is
effective In making the meetings es-
pecially attractive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday for
tho year 1906 ............. GOES
Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Bulletin
printed daily and Sunday dur
ing the month Of April 1907 2132
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
Two Disturbances,

Two negroes at the circus aud two
white women al Central Union sta
ton engaged in disturbances yester-
day. One Of the former cut the other
slightly. All were arrested and are
in jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cars, Alexander County, Him q
Population 1871

Cars, Alexander County, Him a
Population 1871
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
| Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller ERNEST lI0RDMAn.
Police Magistrate, A. ] ROSE
ChleE Of Police. NJ $. EA0AN
Alexander County, Population gYaSy
County Clerk Jesse II. MIi.Igg
Circpit CLERK LEE Il. DAVIS
Sheriff. FRANK n DAVIS.
STATES ATT0RNEY-hiex, N
Wilson
Coroner. m, JAMRs McHANUs.
Comfy Superintendent ~ Schools
PROF JOHN SNYDER
Assessor spd 4reasorp,r FEED ii
NEI.LIs-
Board or County Cemrslsalarara.
J. J. Jf1NEErlr. Cbalrms2.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DH. Edwin g. GAUsH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
Luck of a Win5fall

harsh forest laws Of William
nqueror are responsible for the
~ OF good luck now so often as
d with the term windfall. Tn
e Norman it was a criminal Of
TO cut down timber in the for
ut as the peasants we're al
% gather whatever wood the
"a blown down they always
=. storm as an omen Of good
ndsy Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10

Sadler, w b Gilbert; Schiller Club,
Mrs Samuel White Miss Minnie
Rossman Miss Mary Swoboda, Mrs.
NJ c. Metzger. Mrs. Herminie
SchuIze.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
orocerY Shore Rnrnefi.

Az sandusky fire destroyed the gro
Gerry Of Mrs. Lou Smith several days
ago. Mrs. Smith formerly resided i'll
Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
pre- 4unan Ant-Eaters.

v a Chinaman in New York
ne 2 sign over his door that
the -ange Food Exotics. What
the 3 that he sells a hundred Of
p little gray biscuits that be
Lou his other odd stock every
the Il . each. The biscuits are
The q dried and compressed
an white ants. and there
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10
Housshold Economlcs.

Mrs H e Mitchell Of Carbonate.
gave a sensible talk on Household
Economics speaking also without
notes and in an easy. agreeable way
tLat was very at -active She re-
ferred 10 the need Of the training Of
the heart. head and hand a. a three
fold neces sity. and said fhat women
should get away from the old sfereo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10

Clear late figures the total
m, wHstrial workers in Be.-
The f5.O0o. Of which as. 200
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10

The Bulletin is the only seven day
paper In Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10

In every sense of the s
term Cairo's Leading /
Clothiers and Fur /
nishersforMen, Boys 4
and children. Ruby's \
To9Gery. \
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-10

NJ O. From North


re s.--. 1855 a0S ? M
Nc f-----..-. 2;ti 8 n
No 6 Z Fly q IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

manufacturer who ought to know. We
have, he points out, a sole leather
trust that is strong, a shoe machinery
trust that is powerful and few big
firms are getting hold of the upper
leather trade. Big firms are growing in
the shoe trade and soon they will COM
bine. 1t will be policy for them to do
so, for big corporations can cut manu-
featuring costs In many ways. We've
been told that shoe trust is an i'm
possibility because there are so many
styles of shoes in demand. That is no
argument. There is a great variety of
cigars and tobacco in demand, and yet
we have very powerful tobacco trust,
monopoly so formidable that it is now
giving the government much trouble.
A big shoemaking trust would not be
at all surprising, and it might not be
wholly ruthless. There is going to be
some restraint of trade in the Trust
line and perhaps the Trusts themselves
will be wise enough to exercise some
restraint.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
vEnr cosr1r oAHr1rssvrss.

There are people who like to go to
fires, Just as there are people who like
to go to funerals. But the people who
like to go to fires don't stop to think
what fires are and how costly their
pleasure is to other folks Fires are real
losses, which must be made UP, II made
up at all, painfully and slowly some-
where. What big fire Is can be seen
in the case of the San Francisco fire,
which destroyed hundreds of lives and
wasted s315,0O0,O0O in smoke; damaged
the clty's and country's business to the
extent of $1,OOoOOO 900; necessitated an
expenditure of $12,O0O,OOO in cleaning up
the debris and of sS5OOOO.OOO and twen-
ty years time to place the city in even
as good condition as it was before,
while the people received from the in
surance companies perhaps s132, 1923, 900.
Fire cost the people Of the country in
that year about $500, 100000, and even in
q normal year 1t costs $500 ,OOO,OUO. 10
these sums must be added the cost Of
maintaining fire departments, the pre-
miums paid on insurance, ETC., which
doubles the normal cost. Nearly 1000
lives are wiped out by fire each year
and $4,000 lives directly exposed to de-
struction each day. New York has 10000
fires a year and Chicago 5000, Three
theaters, three public halls, twelve
churches, ten schools, two hospitals,
two asylums, two colleges, six apart
ment houses, three department stores,
two jails, twenty-six hotels, 14o nat
buildings and 1900 homes are burned
up every week.
These are impressive facts. Two hun
bred million year is good lot for
even this rich country to lose. And
when we realize that much of that vast
sum Is needlessly lost 1t seems time
for such a change In building and
watchfulness as will save US from such
great losses in the future 1t isn't real
ly smart to throw away s2OO,00O,0OO a
year, is It?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
rHE RIGHT W4r no err Ar n:

THE RIGHT WAY TO GET AT IT.
There will be no rebellion or war in
North Carolina and the further pro-
ceedings to establish Federal rights,
State rights and Railroad rights will
be orderly, an understanding having
been reached that the railroad cases
viii be prosecuted to a speedy determ-
ination in the highest courts and that
in the meantime there shall be a truce
as to other proceedings in the courts.
so the reign Of law isn't going to
suffer in North Carolina, which Is the
main thing. Though there has been a
good deal of bluster and some hasty
action all hands have come fully to
their senses. They realize that there
Is a right way to get their rights es-
tablished, and they have taken II. We
congratulate them and the country on
their good sense, and while the law to
which they have appealed may not sat
isfy them all they will all assent to its
decision. 1t is still wise to stick to
what law we have, and If we need any
more the machinery for making 1t ex-
lists
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

My daddy says that once he was
A little chap like me.
So why no says the things he does
1 really cannot see.
Ee says he cannot understand
Why / so dote on notsa
And like to play that I'm band,
Deserving quiet toys.
He says he can't imagine why
! stand upon my head
Instead of on my dignity
Like boys who're better bred.
He says he cannot comprehend
The reason why can't
When, up the stairs ! mount, pretend
That I'm human ant
Instead of stamping on the stair,
AS tho I thought that /
Were nothing but d lively pair
OF hippopotami.
From all OF which greatly fear
In days beyond recall
NY dear old daddy, 1t Is clear,
Was not like me at all.
But like some other little chap,
Whose name I never heard.
Who likes to sit on some ones lap
And never says a word
John Kendrick Bangs in August St
Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
WHAT CAN HAPPEN.

That appearances are still deceitful
and that circumstantial evidence is not
always proof Is illustrated in the sad
and complicated story of Perle Law
son, young man of White Rock, Ok
lahoma. The other day, when he was
riding in his buggy toward Billings he
overlook comedy maiden of fifteen
summers, by name of Goldie Donoven,
the daughter of a friendly neighbor,
and being more or less acquainted with
Perle, she asked him for ride. The
request was granted with the usual
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
FILTERS.

Teacher In arithmetic-"If you had a
pie and cut it into eight pieces, what
would each piece be?" Willie Green
Mighty little Philadelphia Record.
Bobbie-"I say, granddad, why do
they call our language the mother
tongue?" Granddad-"Becaus faith
ers never get a chance Of using it, my
boy Ally slopers Half-Holiday.
"But wouldn't you like to live your
life over again?" mot so as you could
notice it. I've got a twenty-year in
surance policy coming due next week."
Judge.
Willie-"Pa, our interiors are just
people that know less than we do,
aren't they?" Par-"No, my son; usual
ly they're people who merely know
less than we think we do"-Philadel-
phia Press,
Van Antler-"Does the new butler
| know where to keep the wine?" Mrs.
Van A. Judging from his appearance,
he thinks he ought to carry it around
himself''-Life.
Mrs. Subhurst-"Why, Mary, what
you putting the flypaper outside the
house for?' Mary, the latest--"Sure,
an amt there more flies outsoide than
insoide ?"-Puck.
MY son wants to marry your daugh-
ter. Does she know how to cook
good dinner?" YES IL she gets the
materials for one. Does your son know
how to supply observation-disclosures
American.
Mistress-"What was that terrible
crash?" Maid-"I tripped on the car
pet and the tea things fell, ma'am."
Mistress-"Did you manage to save
anything Maid-"Yes, ma'am; KEEP
hold of the tray, all right" BLACK and
White.
Howell-Dldn't you think it was
pretty glum crowd when you came into
the room?
| Powell~-Yes; I imagined you had
been telling one of your funny stories.
Howell had just told them that
you were coming. Life.
A man of somewhat caustic wit who
had been dining sumptuously at the
table of a nouveau richie declared to a
friend an his homeward way that he
felt a new and strange sensation about
his heart
IF it isn't indigestion" ventured the
friend, 81 think it must be gratitude. :"
Youths Companion,
This" said the party with the I'M
barbered hair, as he pulled a manu-
script from his pocket, is fugitive
poem"
"why do you call it a fugitive
poem?" asked his friend.
Because explained the versifer
every time hand it to an editor 1
have to run for my life, Chicago
News.
''She was reared in luxury, was she
lnot?" "Yep-had everything on earth
lshe didn't need. Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
AboNinars
"The queen Of Table Wlate1s"

alacrity. When comfortably seated
she made the still further request of
Perle that he take her to Tonkawa for
reasons that have not been revealed.
He obligipgly complied. Arriving in
TonkaWa after dark, he left her at
hotel, returning home about 10 O'clock.
Closely following him out Of town
were Granville Hays and John Fred
rick. AS they passed Mr. JEWELS
store, Ike Wilkerson's gray horse that
had broken loose followed them out OF
town. They overlook and passed Perle
about three miles south of town. The
gray horse switched from following
them and followed Perle to his home.
The horse was put in Lawson's pasture
and the telephone company notified Of
the stray. AS Perle approached the
house after putting UP the horse, he
was arrested by A. Atchison, deputy
sheriff of Noble county, for kidnapping
d young lady by the name of Goldie
Donoven. He was taken to Perry and
on trial released, the evidence showing
him innocent Of the charge. After his
release as he was starting for home,
he was rearrested by Paul Mead on the
charge Of horse stealing and brought
to Tonkawa and arraigned before
Judge Hutchins, A legal investigation
of the facts turned the young mar
loose without trial
Abduction and horse-stealing are
pretty good grounds for lynching, ais
lynching goes, and Perle Lawson is
doubtless congratulating himself on his
safe emergence from such sea Of
troubles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
THE RECOUNT FIGHT.

One characteristic Of William Ran
Bolph Hearst stands out prominently
he Is persistent. But Mayor Mcclellan
Is just as persistent, and between them
both this struggle about the recount of
khe ballot Is becoming a wearing I'M
Nertaking. Governor Hughes champion
I'd the recount and secured law from
Rhe legislature ordering it. MIR. McClel-
tan at once began a fight against the
operation Of this law, Already one
branch of the appellate division Of the
supreme court in session in Brooklyn
has declared the law constitutional,
while another branch Of the court in
Manhattan has said the law Is uncon-
btitutional. One thing is certain, that
by this prolonged fight Mr.. Hearst is
making himself the more solid" with
bis followers and attracting the SYM
pathy Of those who like fair play. IA
great many people would like to know
the exact count Of the last mayoralty
contest of New York. Mr.. Mcclellan is
hurting his own political prospects by
his logged persistence in trying to pre-
went the recount. Why? Does he have
any reason for believing that the re-
count will be against him? Ought he
not to be one of the first, If not the
kirst man, to demand the recount? In
the public interest as well as for his
own standing, he should be willing to
have the truth known. Mr.. Hearst does
not care to serve out the short end of
mfr. McClellan's term, If the recount
were to show that Mr.. Hearst was real
~ elected. Big political capital is being
made for Mr.. Hearst every day that the
contest is prolonged and Mr.. Mcclellan
Is contributing to 1t. There has always
been doubt in the public mind about
that recount and the doubt is not
weighing in McClellan's favor, and he
should be able to see it. The court OF
appeals Of New York State has a bis
task before it and Just what it will say
when the question of the constitution
atty Of the recount law comes before
1t will be interesting reading.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
fssued Thursday, One Dollar Year.
TIE HArKoon else.

Yesterday morning the jury in the
Haywood case brought in a verdict of
mot guilty" 1t was jury selected
with great care and one with which
both the prosecution and defense pro-
fessed to be entirely satisfied 1t has
patiently undergone a long siege of tes-
timony and argument. At first it stood
eight for acquittal, three for convic-
tion Of murder in some degree, and one
undecided, but the four were talked
over.
The larger Jury which has been con
Eidering the case will perhaps disagree
IN about the same proportion that the
smaller jury did at first, and 1t will not
hnd much fault with the verdict. 1t
realizes that there was a good deal Of
unwrttten law involved in the case. as
well as much disregard OF written law.
at is very uncertain about Harry Or
chard, hts past performances and his
present piety. 1t is not certain how the
responsibility for the state Of things
testified to by Orchard and others
should be divided and placed. 1t does
not think that Haywood is quite as
good man as his eloquent and indus
krious lawyers said he was, but it is
mot at all certain that he is as bad as
Orchard said he was. Indeed, it is not
certain that Orchard himself is as bad
as he said he was.
On the whole the situation hasn't
been made by this trial much clearer
than It was It is clear that several
people have been foully murdered, and
are still dead If Orchards story hap
pens to be true the jury system has
again failed, Justice is as blind as she
ever was, and Haywood is very lucky
man. He is lucky anyway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
OUR CONTEMPORARIES
Back to Common Sense.

(Hartford Times)
There cannot be a better political
maxim for the immediate political
future than Mr.. Watterson's phrase
"Back to the constitution" and the
North Carolina controversy may be
helpful in that direction. Another good
phrase to accompany 1t would be-
Back to Common Sense" 1t Is common
sense more than anything else that has
been lacking from our politics during
the past dozen years. IT. might be
argued that common, sense would have
avoided all the present trouble In North
Carolina, where, as Senator Overman
says, there Is no disposition to dispute
the authority of the supreme court Of
the United States finally D determine
the relations between the State of
North Carolina and the two great rail-
way systems which furnish traffic
facilities to its citizens. Common
sense might well have saved them from
the present difficulty, If they had per-
ceived how impracticable 1t Is for each
State to undertake to fix it's own maxi
mum rate for railroad transportation.
II Governor Glenn had been as wise
and rs well instructed as Governor
Hughes of New York he would have
vetoed the bill fixing two and one
quarter cents per mile as the rate for
carrying passengers in North Carolina
Common sense, again, on the part OF
Judge Pritchard might have averted a
conflict between his judicial power and
the courts of his State The best con-
situations in the world will not produce
good government unless common sense
! is used in applying them.