davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
JEFFERsoN GAME WARDEN.
John B, RoaentihI Given Appointment
 AFsM, CIaaa RaeR

,JOhm H, HOaentfhI GIVen ApWUIntANtHE
 After Close Race.
 The appointment of John B Rosen- tihl as game warden of Jefferson Coun- ty was announced last night by State Game Warden John H. Wallace, IT,, who had just returned to Montgomery from Birmingham
 For the position to which MT. Ros- entihl was appointed there were twen- ty-seven applicants. Of these only two however, had prolonged consideration. After examining the applicants with their endorsements, Mir. Wallace deter mined to appoint either John B. Rosen- tthl or N w. Parsons, and it was only after a careful consideration that he chose Mir. Rosentihl.
 The contect for the position had aroused much interest, not only in Jef- ferson. but in other counties of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
WILL ADJUST RATES.
Chicago To Meet TariR From POIn
 EaRt to South.

ChIcagO TO Meet IHFIW FFOm FONnts
 East to south.
 Chicago. March 13-Passenger and freight rates between Chicago and Southeastern points are to be adjusted to conform to rates now given by New York and Southeastern points. This act ion was determined upon at a meeting of a special committee of the South eastern Passenger Agents Association held here today.
 A meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Association will be held to ratify the action of tooay's meeting, and the new rates will be placed in effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
In.nectorn in BlrmIngham
SUES JUDGE HARGIs.
Guardian Of ChiIdren Of His Alleged
 Victim Filea Shit.

Lexington, Ky, March 1S.-suit to recover $100.00 damages was filed last night in the Fayette Circuit Court against James Hargin, Edward Calla- han and Ebert Hargis by T. P. Card well. sr.. guardian for Edward Cox, Lucie Cox and Brackie D. Cox, children of Dr. B. D. Cox, and infants under fourteen years of age.
 In the petition it is alleged that the defendants, James Hargis, Edward Callahan and Ebert Hargis. conspired together with each other and with John Smith, John Abner and Asbury Spicer and others, whose names are not known to murder B. D. Cox.
 It Is further alleged that the liar eises and Callahan and their associates did on Airil 1S 19O92. murder Cox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Oklahoma Party to Choose its Candi
 dates June I.

WHtt8 UWWU Ns
 Guthrie, Ok, March 1S.-The Demo- cratic Party will hold primaries June 1 for the nomination of candidates for the United States Senate and for all State officers.
 This has been agreed upon between Convention Committee on Primaries and sub committee of the Democrat ic State Central Committed.
 The right of women to vote in the new State was restricted further last night when the privilege to vote in all matters relating to schools was changed to read that women should vote in school district elections only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
Nesus Of Railroads
President Finley Passes Through.

when Western train No s9 came into the station at o'clock last night, attached to the rear was Southern Railway private car, No. 102, with President Finley of that road aboard He and his family are en route from washington to New Orleans.
 The car and party went to New or leans on the Louisville and Nashville train No. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
OHIO IS FLOODED.
LandsIides Reported on Electric Road
 Throughout State.

Throughout State.
 Columbus, Ohio March 1S.--Fioods prevail nearly all over the State. A report from Bridgeport says the worst rainstorm in years visited that vicinity last night and today aff the creeks are out of their banks. At Barton, in Bell mont County, houses and stores are flooded I4andslides are reported on many electric roads in Eastern Ohio.
 At Hamilton, Seven Mile Creek wash ed away the Pennsylvania track and a freight train was ditched near Coll linsvilIe.
 At Dayton the Miami is at flood stage.
 Reports from Hanesville. Springfield and Logan say that portions of these cities are flooded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
Min Continue FootbaII.

Boston. March 19--The Harvard over seers decided today fin favor of a con- tinuance of intercollegiate athletics. in- cluding football at the university under certain restrictions. especially with ref erence to the professional coaching sys- tenn and the management of oontasta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
OHIO VALLEY RAINS.
Trafic in Cincinnati Seriously Delayed
 by CIOudburst.

Cincinnati, March 1s.--Heavy elec- trica1 and rain storms through the Ohio valley did much damage yester- day and last night In this city an un- precedented rainstorm burst over the city, flooding the streets and for n time checking all traffic. Several land slides covered traction lines in the western section of the city.
 weather Forecaster Bassler today said that the Ohio would probably pass the stage of fortyeight feet by Thurs day night or within two feet of the danger line. number of washouts caused delays on various railroads centering here,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
R,ver. Are Rising.

Lexington, Ky, March 13.--Serious damage is feared. from the heavy rains which during the past fortyeight hours have caused a big rise in the Licking. Kentucky, Red. Cumberland and Big Sandy rivers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
Cloudhurst Id Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 1S.--A cloudburst that dropped fifteen inches of rain within less than an hours time broke over Greene County last night and did thousands of dollars damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
nr. Iamenon KIlIed.

Johannesburg. Transvaal. March 13. -Dr. A. Adam Jameson, ex-Commis- sioner of Lands, was killed with twelve other persons about midnight in the wreck of a train, due to & washout. Eleven persons were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
rrc,rht wreck Blocks Track.

The Louisville and Nashville train Mo. 8. due from Cincinnati at 7:2b ?. m., was thirty minutes late last night ewing to the track being blocked by a freight wreck above Nashville yes terday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
onlcinI of Coast LIne Here.

Superintendent Of IranspoTtatloh Wooten of the Atlantic Coast Line reached the city yesterday morning ana apent the day here, looking over different things, especially the strike situation, which he said is in q most satisfactory condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14

The beneficiaries will be the 27 t-2 per cent of occasional travellers who now pay two and one-half cents a mile.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
FINCK AND COULD.

Ra,lroad MaEnates Urge a Better UB-
 tanding With People.
 New York, March 13--Henry Finck. chairman of the board of directors of the Norfolk and Western Railroad, who has been in active railroad service Tor fftv-six years and George J. Gould, added their voices yesterday to those who have spoken for cooperation be- 1veen the railroads. the government md public. Mir. Finck said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-14
MARBLEe

CurbOw-ClapR Marble Co. Marble and Granite Monuments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
PHYSICIANS CURE SKIN WITH
SIMPLE REMEDY.
On Proven Specific For
Skin Diseases.

Physicians everywhere continue
their praise for ordinary oil of winter
green in a wonderful specific for Ec-
zema and other itching skin diseases.
This liquid, pure and clean as water
externally applied has instant effect
\ few drops on the burning. itching
sore causes instant relief. and a
short continued use gives a complete
cure
DR. C. b. Holmes of Silver City
Miss. g so enthusiastic about this
remcdy-D ID. d. Prescription--tha
he declares in Letter TO the d. d. d.
Company OF Chicago that this great
remedy is as near specific for &c
zen1s as is ouinine for malaria. Il
have been Using your u. d. .. for
four Years with gratifying rcsl'ts. o..
writes Dr. Holmes.
There are thousands OF ether physi-
clans who use d. d. u. Prescriut' on
the oil OF wintergrocn specific. y. pI
d. erres aud II j. so clean 70 usr. nj
we did rot know what D. D. u Will
10 we would not recommend t. to orr
friends and patrons. Herman G.
Schulz Druggist
Call at our store anyway anl let
us sec the nature Of your skin trouble
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
FTAIDA INDIANS
TOTEM POLE

The lIalia Indians are divided IN
TO two groups OF families, the Ravea
people and the Eagle people II l.
fol hidden for man of the Raven
wro'fto marry woman OF the same
gro ~, and for man OF the Eagle
gro - 10 marry IN his group Each
of ltcsc groups is subAiylcl Iaio q
Gnmber Of families. Most Of thesc
families boar the names o. certain
lacalities, and were originally viz
laen communities BIT ave consid-
arn as relatives; therefore, mar
rinse Is not allowed among them.
Each family has number Of
crests. mort of which illustrate GER
ra.a traditions Of the family
facse Indians are IA the habit Of
erecting In front OF their houses
carved poles totem poles 3-~on
whieh the cl'eSts OF the families of
haa.i husband and wife are repre-
sented The dead are buried In or on
similar poles. while others are erect
Cd in memory of deceased chiefs.
Tho Illustration accompanying this
article tsketched from the model OF
an original pole which belongs in the
Museum of Natural History, New
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
! joke ~ &C. Mlnr II,cs.

Gno Sunday morning In the late
| ninetles. the captain Or one Of Tho
crack Mediterranean liners received
word that there was q fire among
some tanks of linseed Oh in the hold.
The captain, nan Of resources,
called TO his side a passenger whom
he knew.
Mr. c." said the captain, II
wish you would stand down here on
the deck, among the passengers. and
call up to me on the bridge, re-
qpe-ting a fire drill. There Is n mas.
ty FIRE in the hold, and | do not want
to start a panic"
"Mr. G." accorGiavr called 10 the
capfain. requesting tha fro dull. an
annaal bv tho Wa in which al tho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
FORTUNE
OF Mike Mcdonald Claimed BY
Widow and Former Wife
Latter Wants Injunction.

Chicago. H., Nov 1.-THE antici-
pated fight for the immense fortune
left by Mike Mcdonald. the former
gambling king and political boss OF
this city, was begun today when a
hearing was had on an application
for an injunction preventing the es-
tate from paying Mrs Dora Melon
aid the widow. her dover right in
the estate pending a-settlemeut. The
application was made by Mrs. Mary
Mcdonald. a former wife Of the note
gambler. In her application she de-
clares herself the rightful wife of
Mcdonald, and alleges that she was
the victim of a fraudulent divorce
denying that she fed 10 France with
a priest, which was the ground upon
which Mcdonald obtained his divorce
from her Not the least interesting
phase OF the case is the fact that Mrs
Dora Mcdonald, the defendant in the
Injunction proceedings. is soon to be
placed on trial for the alleged murder
T Webster Guerln, an artist with
whom she is said to have been in.
atuated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
is METAL BOUND PACKAGE COM.
PANY'S PLANT AT MOUND
ciTY-O. L. BARTLETT,
RECEIVER.
ALL DEBTS MAY Be PAID
Gree Flourishno Business Said to
Have Been Wrecked BY Bad
MANAGEMENT of the
Superintendent.

Judge Francis NJ Wright of the
United States circuit court has APP
pointed O. l.. Bartlett as receiver fer
the Metal Bound Package company CT
Mound City. granting the petition of
the Charles r. Lerhrman Lumber
company and other creditors.
The action was taken as the result
ot judgments to the extent OF between
$1,000 and $50 900 which were
granted In the Pulaski county circuit
court the members OF the company
who are also creditors Of the concern
taking this means to insure the pay
ment of all who have claims against
the company proportionately
The liabilities of the company are
said 10 amount to 100000 or sSo,o00
u least but ii is believed that all OBJ
legations will be met
The creditors place the burden of
responsibility for the condition of at
fairs to the bad management of the
former superintendent,
Gilbert & Gilbert OF Cairo. and
Daniel Hogan Jr.. of Danyllle were
The petitioners attorneys.
The action taken in the case is not
The Bulletin several
weeks ago gave the news of the com
panys decision to close their plant.
Tie new manager sent down from In
lana having discovered things in
srch bad shape thar he resigned al
tost immediately. Several Cairo at
orneys We're engaged in securing
judgments against the concern. which
II one time had fourishing brsi. |
less.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
ADMIRAL RETIRED
ALBERT S. SNOW ROSE FROM
RANK OF ENSIGN IN U. S.
NAVY.
Leaves With Brilliant Records Served
Forty-Six Years-Capt Smith
Succeeds at Charleston
Navy Yard

Washington, d, c.. Nov 1S--After
forty-siN years service under Uncle
Sam in the United States Navy, dur.
ing which time he rose from the
rank OF ensign to one OF the high
est positions in the navy Rear Admir-.
al Albert s Snow, q s. NJ, who has
been commandant Of the Charleston
Navy Yard for several years, was
placed on the retired list today, haY.
ing reached the age limit of three
score and two years. He is sue
ceeded in command Of the Charles
town Navy Yard BY Captain William
Swift.
Rear Admiral Snow leaves the ser.
vice with a brilliant record. He is Il
native OF Maine and entered the
Naval Academy in 1861. He served
with the Asiatic squadron from Dec
/ 1869, 10 March 1878, and took part
in the attack on the Korean forts.
In 1880 he reached the grade Of lieu
tenant commander He was on the
coast ami geographical survey from
1889 to 1887 He was promoted 70
the rank Of commander in 1890, and
was inspector of the lighthouse dis
trict from 1895 to 1898 He was then
appointed commandant of the naval
station at San Juan, p. r., commits.
stoned as a captain in March, 1899.
and commanded the New York during
the following year From 1901 TO
1905 he commanded the receiving
ships Hancock and Vermont,
Captain Swift who succeeds Rear
Snow at the Charleston Navy
Yard, is a Connecticut man, 50 years
If age and has been In the navy
since 1863. He has served in all
parts Of the world He is one OF the
ordnance and torpedo experts of the
navy, and was one of the officers |
prominently identified with the build |
ng Of the present navy. He has, been I
lead Of the war college at Newport,
t the ordnance bureau, and was ord.
rance officer and director at New
FORK during the Spanish war
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
IS LOOKED FOR
AT NATIONAL RIVERS AND HAIR.
BoRS CONVENTION IN WASH
INGTON NEXT MoNTH-NcGT
IMPORTANT EVENT HELD.

Washington. Nov lS,--Wi,h tie
deepest interest the national capital
ils looking forward to the convention
o. the National Rivers and IIarbors
congress. which meets here Dee 4, 4.
land &. The delegatcs viii compose a
distinguished company, Practically
every section Of the United states
will be represented by speakers en-
the program. Among these who have
positively accepted invitations to adj
dress the convention are.
Governor Smith OF Georgia; Gov
ernor Deneen of Illinois Governor
Folk of Missouri; Governor Cummins
OF Iowa Governor Varfield of Mary.
land, and Governor Dawson of West
Virginia Former Postmaster General
Charles Emery Smith will speak. as
will Gustave H. Schwab, who is to
appear as the representative Of the
powerful International Maritime in
terests Ambassadors Won Stemberg
and Jessurand will deliver the greet.
ings Of Germany and France, re-
spectiyely, to the convention, and
will discuss the great advance In
development in their coun-
tries.
The press will Be we'll represented.
so far as the east is concerned for
Hart Lyman editor of the New York
Times; Albert Shaw. editor OF the Re
view of Reviews and close personal
friend OF the president, and Charles |
L. Taylor editor Of the Boston Globe |
viii appear on the platform The |
Western Northern and Southern |
Fress also will have distinguished
although no definite |
.romises OF speeches have been REL
Heived from the leading newspaper
men OF those sections.
The success Of the convention is |
Issured and 1t promises to be the
most important Of its kind ever held |
n the Western hemisphere, If not In
he world. Captain j. F. Ellison, sec.
etary and treasurer of the National I
rivers and Harbors congress. has re-
OftAu iAOtd tilt Htdu~
in Cincinnati that the ma
ional capital may prepare to enter
ain one of the largest gatherings
yer held within the District of
'olumbia Writin, early this month
'aptain Ellison says:
Every indication points to the fact
hat the Washington convention in
very way will be worthy Of the
ause which is calling ii together.
Zach mail brings IN additional lists Of
elegates and the total number al
eady received at this early date is |
over 1000. The Pacific j
cast will be strongly represented. |
here will come from Sacramento, Il
ailf, alone, a special carload the /
iembers of which advise me win be J
N via Galveston and New Orleans.
ansas City will send three, and
1ssibly four speclai cars. The state
Mississippi now has on our records
fer 100 delegates. and these state
ents can be considered as indicative
what is coming in from every see c
On of the country"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
NEWS OF RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,

The ryer marked l7.9 feet on tbs
Cairo gauge last evening, showing I
rise Of I'll in "a hours
Rising rivers were reported from
points above here yesterday as fol
lows. Parkersburg 70. Mt Vernon
IL, JohnsonviIIe 10, Paducah 10. ST.
Paul OIL
The Peters Lee from Memphis was
In pert from $3.50 TIL II yesterday
morning, putting eff freight. She hal
a fair trip fer St Louis.
The Sprague and Joe b. Williams
are coming out from Louisville with
big tows OF coal. They will be the
last the Combine will send out on
the present rise James S. Martin
and Joe B. Heptonstal are pilots on
the Williams.
Announcement Ii made that the
Dick Fowler win soon resume her
Padrcah and Cairo trips. The water
is all right.
The George Gardner came up from
the lower river with logs for Cairo.
The Pittsburg vii be out of the
Ohio this morning with big tow OF
Coal for the lower river. She will
be helped through the bridge by Capt
George Spence, of the Theseus.
The Harry Brown passed down Sun
day with -four boats and 80 barges of
coal
Ab<,ut . ena nan h,,.hoi - o1 -
left Louisville during the present ris ,
for the port of New Orleans and vi
entity.
The Natchez has arrived at New
Orleans with 3.422 bales of cotton,
being one OF the largest single ship |
ments received by river this year
from Bayou Sara.
When the United States Board of /
Supervising Inspectors meet in Wash
ington In January new pilot book is
10 be issued containing correct list
of all lights. The surveyors last
year numbered all of the lights aud L
had the figures painted upon them.
The Georgia Lee has been repaired
and is now at Memphis. The Peters ,
Lee and Geargia Lee will soon re-
enter the Cincinnati. Louisville and
Memphis trade. one of the boats leav.
ing Louisville every Thursday at 10 /
a. m
The Fred Herold will enter tho
Cairo and Memphis trade about De
cember !.
Yesterdays River Forecasts. .
The Ohio at Evansville. will prob /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS.

George Butler 427 Twenty-firs
istreet. succeeds AS janitor at Stafford,
vice Charles Phelps, resigned
Frank Roche. '07. made the High
School a call Monday. the 18th He
soon returns to his mldshipman dut-
les on the G. s. Battleship Minnesota.
! A new concrete chimney can
adorns the c. H. S. Contractor C. II.
, Harp did the work under the diree-
ton OF Mr. II II Halliday. OF the
Board of Education.
The old Bryant cottage at the cor
ner Of Twenty fourth and Holbrook
is no more. II stood there some fort
years, but now Is kindling wood for
the several school furnaces by order
OF the Board Of Education The High
School grounds now cover a whole
block
Al 3 o'clock Monday morning. Miss
Marie Brehm. of Chicago delivered
timely address to the students of the
High School and Eighth Grades Her
subject was Right Character Build
ing" and was made very interesting
and helpful Miss Brehm is an elo-
quent and convincing speaker
Stuart Lewis. Of the Sophomore
class has been a Cairo school pupil |
for all OF his school life. ten wears |
Eight of the ten years. he has made |
perfect record in attendance aud |
Five OF these perfect
records he made during the past five
years. September 1902 to June 1907 l
Stuart is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al !
Lewis OF Lower Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19

ably fall during the next > or J days.
Al Mt. Vernon, no much change dur
ing the next "A to Sc hours. then fall
At Paducah and Cairo, will continue
rising during the next or 3 days.
The Tennessee from Florence TO be
low Johnsonviile. no material change
during the next 50 hours.
The Mississippi from below st
Louis TO above Cairo, not much
change during the next 30 to AS hours,
MONTROSE w. HAYES.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19

YORK cityl. represents 2 memorial
column erected in memory OF several
members Of family Of the Raven
clan. Both Of the principal designs
represent the rersonificd snag Above
he II represented as sen Hon, but
with blow hole and dorSal fin Be-
low he has the shape Of a whale,
The banded shaft between the two
is a drift-log.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
MEXICAN WAR VESSELS MAY
COAL IN OUR PORTS.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Mexican war
vessels will be given the privilege
OF coaling in American waters when
ever they desire to do so. In return
for the courtesy extended this gov
eminent OF keeping GOLFERS in Mag
dalena Bay. Lower California. where
the big battleships and torpedo fio-
tilla are to rendezvous early in the
spring
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
About tncle-Pcople.

or all the uucle-reople
That come 10 visit Us.
Tho best Of all is Uncle Sam.
Because he makes no fuss.
He doesn't say: Come here now.
Jim.
And tell me what yoa'ye learned. 4"
And ask bout fffy questions
Till poor boys head Is turned
No, Unele Sam. he does ike this
lie as; Hello. jim, Do
Won s'pose that FITS cents wolid be
Or any use 10 yol?"
Ard maybe J sar. quick az scat.
WHY. no, Thcy wouldn't be-"
Won. n yol ihia. taat ! say that.
YoH simply don't know mc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
UNION CANNOT STRIKE.

New York. Nov iS.-The genera
demand Of the printing prsssnen g
union for the eiea; hour work day
throughout the country were sched-
uled for today but iniunc,ions cbtai j.
ell by the typCthetae prevented The
geenral strike on typctbetae shors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
ON The HOME sTRercH.

Elyria- Ohio. Nov i9.-P,desuia3
Weston arrived here At o'c'ock
Tuesday AMI Immediately retire
He viii leave at ESQ a. ~. FOL oaiaE
the Lake Shore Railway clcsely ~
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19

Most animals are afraid OF fire
and will fly from 1t IN terror. TO
Others there is a fascination abou; a
flame. aud thcy will walk into IT..
even though tortured By the heat A
horse I'm 4 burning stable goes mai
with fear, bur q dog is as cool in a
FIRE as AT any time. He keeps HIS
nose down 10 the floor. whore the air
Is purcst. and sets himself calmly 10
finding his way ont Cats In fires
howl piteously. They hide their faces
from the light and crolch in corners.
When their rcscucr lifts them they
are as a rule quite docile and sub
ducd. never biting or scratching.
Diris seem - be hypnoigcd b. FIRE
ami keep perfectly still. even the
loquacious Parrot in 2 FIRE has notn-
Ing 20 say. Cows. like dogs. 90 not
show alarm They are easy 10 lead
forth. and often find their way out
themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-19
The WEATHER
General Conditions.

Yesterday was cloudy all day, but
M rain fell. The precipitation of the
night before measured "a of an inch.
The government bulletin reported
rain or snow from % points extend
ing over the greater portion of the
country east OF the Mississippi. aud
to the south. The extremes OF tenn
peraturc were Gs at Phoenix. Ariz.,
and ~ at Havre.