davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-10

Two main given The first a married voans
husband ought to support her and that If she allowed money
II will be temptation ess let their wives maintain them.
This would be argument for debarrng married from
pnhlin orloFrient hut from oil r1 rl .a
can't Hundreds of support drunken husbands by going
wash days the week stop them
the employment Of married raised only when
less desirable and when the salary wanted for
The second that who does
ought hold saard post because she completes other
who has her living On this principle
ought be allowed TO teach if her father able support
male teacher who receives legacy ought be promptly dismissed
would admit for that it wrong for man 10 hold sal
are place unless he is dependent the salary for his livelihood
The thing that properly insisted this not by law
bat by and umaniis that persons forced 10
work for living should take advantage Of that fact to offer
their labor less than the market price, thereby lowering
sisters. NIL M~4 R&<x.11p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-10

The object 6 Of the
Holy Name society are
to place clean tongues in
mems heads, to do away
with cursing and swear
in. TO proao.c the use
%. jcccnt language, and,
finally, 10 create respect
for a mans oath.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 1917.

Cairo, Alexander County, llIInoIs
Population 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk X. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police. NJ. 8. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22s63.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit ,Jlork, LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK II. DAVIS.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUs
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED ID.
NELI.IS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. J. JENNEILE. Chairmxs.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-10
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN POETRY AND PROSE

Why?
A pisiole S a little pistol;
An armlet is little arm;
A forfeit is little fortress
TO keep the people safe from harm
A rivulct'. little river.
A rillet is little rill
If there were such 4 word as piIlet
'Twould doubtless mean a little pill.
But here comes in a yexing problem
Ana gives our English tongue a rub.
Why are not triplets little Journeys
A doublet just little dub?
49,
If there were such word as sobIets
'Twould mean of course just little
sobs
Which being 50 will some one tell me
Why are not gobe.s little gobs?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-10

In sixty German cities special an.
engagements have been made for pre-
venting girls arriving at railway sta
tons from falling into the clutches Of
dealers in white slaves. In Berlin
alone 10000 girls have thus been
cared for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-10

it has been aroused and public opinion elected than
The Question important although appear
sentimental than economic has such proportions
legislators government authorities and it
bids fair to be made the subject federal
congress
In keeping with the undcsced abuse Of wealth.
consideration confronted by assertion made
extremists that limit should be the property
individual may The mpraccabiy nadviabiy Of any
such at apparent You might well try
capacity Of energy individual When YOU prevent an individual
from acmulatng at discourage his producteness
The remedy for corporation wrongdong found PUBLICITY
publicity the need Of the day. and the public it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-10

TRAINS ARRIVE
TRAINS DEfAkr

Corrected 10 January 10th, 1907,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
hEvADAnS COMING
 ID ARIZONA FIELD Attracted by Resources May Open Up New Bonanza
 Mines Here.

A large party of Nevada men is re- ported as heinz just across the river In CalifornIs. en route to the Salome section, looking for mining properties, says the Salome News.
 The people Of this section have no fear as to their verdict and action. once they get there and investigate the mineral indications and conditions.
 Now that tie railroad has made this district possible. mining men from all parts of the country are turning this way in the confident expectation of opening up new Goldfields and ToEo- pahs, which is possible and reasonable, considering that the Harqua Hala pro duced so many millions above the 300 foot level when freight and supplies had to be hauled from 100 to 200 miles across the desert.
 When the Harqus Hala company gets to stoping ore once more we look for something doing in the mining line.
 At one time in the upper levels of this mine three candle boxes of ore were taken out in one day which con- tained s40,0000 in gold, one chunk of wire gold being nearly as large as a mans head, and almost pure gold. The owners in their, greed melted up probably what was the finest gtd specimen ever produced in Arizona. A few pieces like it today would bring ten thousand people to Salome in ten days time; but in those days people did not take the interest in mining that they do today, and tn ediscovery of the Harqua Hala only brought to gether about five hundred people, the long stretch of desert between here and civilization being too much for all but the most hardy.
 Now that the Harqua Hala and all modern conveniences are within eight miles of the railroad, we look for bet ter things.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
BRUTAL PARENT
 SHOOTS AT SON
Chased Frightened Child Marked for Whipping Into iga- ton Ditch at Tucson Then Emptied the Contents of Shot gun at Little Fellows Head, Taking Off His Cap With the Shot.

the lad. They refused to interfere and Sanchez continued to pursue the lad. "
 The little boy finally came to the Allison irrigation ditch and, exhausted from his run, plunged headlong in, hoping that he would be safe there.
 There Is about four feet of water in the ditch and the boy was nearly drowned. He struggled in the water and finally reached the opposite bank.
 During all this time the father made 10 effort to help the lad, but instead took a shot at him with his gun, sc- cording to the lads story.
 The charge knocked the boys hat off but did not injure him. ! The report of the gun was heard by neighbors, who Immediately teIe- phoned to the sheriff's office. Sher- if Pacheco. Undersheriff Meyer and Deputy Escabosa responded and placed Sanchez under arrest.
 Sanchez denied that he had shot at his son. He claimed that he had merely tried to catch him while he was running away.
 Saichez is now in the county jail and will probably have to answer to the charge of assault with intent to murder.
 A new home will likely be found for the little boy IS Sanchez is not considered fit to be a parent. There is report that the boy is Sanchez step-son.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 GENTLEMEN UNITE .Coconino Cattle Owners Or ganize ThemseIves-En-
 large Former Scope,

The cattlemen of Coconino county Arizona, met at the courthouse in Flagstaff last week. They were cat clement from adjoining counties pres ent and the meeting was perhaps the largest as to numbers ever held in northern Arizona. and all evinced a lively interest in the business of the meeting. The meeting wss called to order by T. F. Holden, president. and the first business of the meeting was to assess all members in good stand ing pro rata to the number of head of cattle owned by each member to pay an indebtedness owed by the asso- citation. A proposition was made to enlarge the scope Of the association and to change the name of the associa- tion to the Northern Arizona Cattle mems association, so that the cattle men of all the northern counties might become active members of the association. The change met with the approval of the meeting and the nauir and scope of the association was adopted. A committee composed of A. J. Diamond, w. D. Roden and J. L. Dougherty was appointed to make the necessary change in the bylaws and constitution to comply with the new asscoiationn as to name.
 The following cattlemen were elected officers of the new associa- tion: J. A. Pitts. of Ash Fork, presi. dent; W. D. Roden, of Flagstaff. vice president; Jesse Boyce, secretary; Hugh Anderson, treasurer. Executive committee: A. J. Diamond, of Flag staff; W. H. Cox. Jerome; Al. flaw kins, Williams. The president, vice president and treasurer were made members of the. executive committee any three to constitute a quorum Henry F. Ashurst was made legal ad- wiser for the association. All cattle men within the northern counties are l invited to become members of the association. The aim of the associa tion is to promote the interests of the cattlemen, and with the cattlemen united they should be able to accom- plish great deal of good.
 The next meeting will be held in Winslow on April 6. and it is expected there will be 3 good attendance al the meeting, and that every cattle man not now a member will become one by that time
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

Guadalupe Sanchez chased his sey- en-year-old son into an irrigation ditcn at Tucson Sunday noon. s -..
 The Tucson Citizen has the follow ing account of the brutal episide:
 The when the little fellow was in danger of drowning, the father is al legged to have deliberately shot at him with shotgun instead Of going to his rescue. ss0... -, ..r.'
 Sanchez was arrested and Is now ln Pima county jail. ...r. ...... ..
 A tale Of brutality almost unbe- lievable was told to Sheriff Pacheco and Undersheriff Meyer Sunday by the seyen-yearold son of Guadalupe Sanchez. who lives a short distance Southwest of the city. fEa s-. l-
 It was with difficulty that the of ficers could get the little fellow to talk. for he had not recovered from his terrible experience and tremolod continually from fear, although !he was assured that he would not be harmed any more. ... ...
 That such inhumapity as this fath- CT is said to have exhibited toward the little fellow could exist is almost beyond the imagination. Yet the lad told a straight story.
 He said that his father had been accustomed to beat him frequently He was marked for a beating on Sun day and had run away.
 Neighbors saw the boy running. and they were called by the father to stop
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
DEATH WINS RACE
 WITH AN ATTORNEY
Young Lawyer, Seeking Better Health at Tucson, Dies En-
 Route to Physician,

TUCSON. March 13.-George Me Carthy, an attorney who came here about a year ago from Wausheka, Wis, died suddenly here while riding in 2 carriage between the Twin Buttcs depot and pr. W. B. Purcell's office on Pennington street.
 It is supposed that death was due to heart failure.
 Mir. Mccarthy was about 5 years old and had come here about year ago for the benefit of his health. He was married and with his wife resided in this city until a few weeks ago when he removed to the Brown rancn about 20 miles south of Tucson.
 He complained of feeling i'll and decided to come to Tucson to con suit a physician. He came in on the Twin Buttes train and entering a carriage told the driver to take him hurriedly to Dr. Purcel's office. was discovered that MT. Mccarthy had suddenly passed away. Mrs. Mccarthy Is still at the ranch and messenger was dispatched to break the sad news to her.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
NEGRO BALDWIN IN JAIL AT
 TUCSON
Brought to Pima County for Safe Keeping Until Death
 Sentence Has Been Passed,
 Two Months of Life, z...

TUCSON. March 13.-Heavily man. acled, william Baldwin, convicted in Gils county Of the heinous murder of Mrs. Marvey Morris and her five-year- old daughter, was brought to Tucson by Sheriff Anderson of Soiomonville. Baldwin was placed in the county jail here.
 Death sentence has not yet been pronounced upon him by Judge Nave but it will likely be passed some time this week. Baidwin's attorneys made 10 motion for a new trial. They may take an appeal to the Territorial Su- preme Court but this is hardly prob able.
 Baldwin does not seem to be much worried over the fact that he will, in all probability, stretch a rope with in two months. He talks freely with the other prisoners in the county jail and maintains that he is innocent of the crime.
 Baldwin was convicted on circum- stantial evidence of an Indian trailer. The prosecution, after a hard battle, succeeded in having admitted as ,evi- dence a pair of shoes taken from the negro when he was arrested.
 The Apache trailer was put upon the staid. His evidence was inter preted in a dramatic manned by ar old Mexican plainsman, who has lived among the Apaches for many years and who speaks their language as well as English.
 The Indian testified that he had reached the scene of the murder be froe any tramping had been done and found only the imprint of hob-naiied l shoes.
 Pointing to the negro's shoes which i lay on the attorneys table, the In dian declared that they had made the l tracks.
 He told in detail how he had fol | lowed the trail over the creek across the hills and through the brush to the Hill ranch. While the Indian was tes tifying Baldwin's counsel made no ob | jections.
 District Attorney Stoneman, who prosecuted the case, made the only argument to the jury. When he hat concluded, Baldwin's attorneys stated that they would not speak.
 The jury was but ten minutes ir reaching its verdict.
 Baldwin was tried in Solomonville as it was claimed that he could no' secure a fair trial in Globe. His tria is the speediest on record in Arizona as it is but thirty-seyen days since the double murder was committed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

They do say Paris eats 40,0OO horses 2 year. No wonder there are so many horseless carriages therei
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
yAVAPA| PIONEER WRITES BOOK
 IF FICTION
"Sphinx of AstIan" Is Based On imaginary Plot Near Prescott - Has a Mystic CoIodng.

'.Wooed bv a Spinx of Aztlan," is the name of a new book by an Arizona author, George Hartmann, of Pres colt. copyrighted by LeRoy Anderson Of that city, published by the Burr printing house, New York and now placed on sale with newsdealers.
 It is not a love story as the title at first suggests, though through its pages are found some incidents in which the tender passion plays a part. It is rather. historical record story of the parts the author and some others have taken in the early settle ment of northern Arizona, and 1t Is designed as setting for the strong est kind of a presonal tribute by the author, to President Roosevelt, Io whom the book is dedicated. and to the late Buckley o'Neill. of Rough Rider fame. in whose honor a memur- ial page is placed in the front of the book
 The Spinx of Aztlan is recognized as Thumb Butte in the shadow of which lies Prescott, where the magic influence lured the author to those parts, and later drew the footsteps ct Sile hCuRn HI IdIb- dl SOTSo of influences are ascribed to this spinx. and among them 1t is credited with having no small part in the af- fairs national, such for. instance as the assembling of the patriotic band of heroes that nlayed such an important role in the Cuban campaign that made Mir. Roosevelt president, etc, anu whose influence still controls his des- tir--
 NIT. Hartmann is in old Yayapai pioneer and much of his early life story is woven into the tale, a great part of the book being devoted to thrilling descriptions of incidents in which he participated while crossing the plains from the Missouri to the west before there was any Arizona. Later comes the story of life with the Indians. en route to the scenes of his later career when he should live and worship at the very shrine of the sphipr. He warns the reader in the prefact not to accept any facts stated a-s true, unless he is so inclined, and intimates that fiction may have been resorted to when necessary to round out the story. but those familiar with the history of the west will recognize that the skeleton of the story at least is very closely in harmony with the records of those who profess to dea only with history.
 n
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

Harry Thaw might have a few alien ists make a critical examination of JeIcmc.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
OPENS LANDS FOR ENTRY.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The president toczy sent letter to the secretary of the interior modifying the order of July and October last, with drawing certain lands from coal entry Under the presidents order about twenty-eight million acres of coal land will be immediately opened to entry
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

Twenty-Five years ago the capital invested in cotton mills in South Caro- lima was less than s3,00O,00o; now, according to Wm. E. Curtis's research the aggregate investment is $s2,3S7,- 0o0. few years ago, 1t was the New South now it is the busy South"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
ARIZONA IS ID HAVE
 PAPER MILL SOON

Machinery for a paper mill has been ordered for the Bye ranch. thirty-four miles from Yuma, on the Coiorados This enterprise Is backed by Los An geles capital. The company intends to m anhfacture paper from cotton wood pulp, with which successful ex- periments have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
Effective December 24.h, 1905.

CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14
scHAFER IS CHAMPION.

CHICAGO, March f3.-Jake Schae- fer of Chicago, won the billiard cham pionship at balk line billiards-lS inch, one shot in-from George Sut- ton here tonight in the thirty-sixth inning. Schaefer's average was 13.236.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

Speaking of twobillion dollar con gress the poor foreigners who pay the tax as our Republican friends say, must be considering emigration to America.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-14

It is our private opinion that John Sharpe williams will be succeeded as minority leader only when he re- signs his place in the House to enter the ehate,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

and Ethel Houston from Paris. There
two finished singers won fine artist
ic triumphs last season and are ex-
pected to repeat them before Ameri-
can audiences.
Another singer engaged is Betty
Wolff, without doubt the youngest wo-
man in Europe entitled to rank among
the prima donnas. Miss Wolff is only
%, and is the daughter of the chief
justice at Frankfort-on-M Main. Mr.
Savage was compelled to pay hand
somely to secure her release from the
Staadt theater at Mainz.
With four such talented singers on
his roll, Mr.. Savage will be able to
give eight performances weekly when
Madam Butterfly" starts on it's South
ern and Western tour.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
DRAMATIC NOTES.

New York, September 2S.-James
K. Hackett has engaged Miss Fannie
Ward, alb English player, for the prin-
cipal role in "A Fool and Girl" which
will be given its initial production
in Washington, Monday night. The
play is by David Wark Griffith and
is set in Southern California. Miss
Word attracted the attention of the
London managers some time ago
when she appeared in 1.-THE Bishops
Carriage Miss Wards engagement
by Mr.. Hackett is limited, it is an
nounced, as she is under contract to
return to London early next year.
Henry w. Savage's new Madam
Butterfly" production will be given its
premiere in Newark Monday night
and will remain in the East until
tChristmas week, when the company
~Elleav for tour through the South
that wilt extend tn California. Judg-
ing by the outlay Mr. Savage has
made for the American productions of
thO iuhiouo 4 uCClul opera, Tic CltltSN
securing the English Grand Opera
company in this reigning success will
be fortunate.
New artists of European fame have
been engaged to sing the leading
roles. In addition to the favorite
Rena Vivienne from Milan and beau
tiful Dora de Fillipe from Paris, two
new singers for the role of Butterfly
will add a flash of brilliance to the
production. One of them, Miss Fee
bea Strakosch, is niece of Adelina
Patti, with a record at Convent Gar
den, Stockholm, Naples, Milan and
Madrid, in all of which capitals she
has been a royal favorite in grand
opera.
| The orchestra has been increased to
sixty piecec and is made up of finer
body of musicians than has ever be-
fore been sent on the road with a
single production, not even excepting
Savage's famous "Parsifal' orchestra.
For the role of Sazuki Butter1y's
maid, who is on the stage for even a
greater part of the time than the
Japanese heroine, Mr.. Savage has en-.
| gagged Harriet Behnee from Berlin
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
Said on the Streets.

The world is what you make it,
Is saying, old and true,
But you'd better simply take it
AS you find it comes to you'll
You may break it, ere you make it,
And your time win be misspent--
So, you'd simply better take things
Just exactly as they're sent
p. Devil
Goodness me! But isn't this town
dom about here lately said Badly,
as the friends settled themselves for
an after-dinner talk, "and on top OF
everything else. we've got mes
senger boy system! Now, If we could
only get a decent telephone and tele
graph service. we'd be in pretty fine
shape"
We'll, there is one thing we lack.
said Fatty, smilingly and that is Q
garage full OF all kinds Of automobiles
to let--then there'd be some excite
fment for you About the first tims
one Of those big red devils, as the,
leall these big touring cars. would *
sIximmine odwn Or up Main street =
I ztyrnaIls7 nFhouf el1p' hos1| 'ld a
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29
"pEvlL,k AUCTION"

(Richmond, wa, T1mes-D1spatch)
The twenty-sijk th endition of Charles
H. YaIe.s ssraDevil's Auction" was pre-
sented all the Academy last night. The
Auction in the history of the state,
has almost phenomenal record
People, never seem to tire of it, and
men who saw it when they were boys,
and hay he seen It a dozen times since,
again vfitnessed it last night
The Auction" this season is fresh
from Nfr. Yales big scenic studio in
Phila& elphia. AS the spectacle de-
pendk much upon its scenic embellish-
meIlt, this fact is worthy of notice.
While every year Mr.. Yale makes the
announcement that the Auction" has
bteen rewritten, he is far too wise a
theatrical manager to really carry out
fhis threat. He knows full well that
his public wta.id resent the taking Of
! too many liberties with the lipss with
which every one has become SO fa-'
miliar, and therefore, he does the next
best thing, which is to introduce as
many novelties as he can into the var
ious Interruptions" which occur dur
ing the progress of the play. This
season he has secured the Les Freres
Clemenso, European musical gro
tesques, who present one of the most
novel acts of its kind ever seen here
The act is really different" and de-
serves to be featured in big type.
They received round after round of
| applause last night.
All of the old familiar characters
are in capable hands. George M.
Topack makes robust Toby, and
keeps the audience guessing whether
he Is going to be German or an
Irish comedian. There are strong in.
dications that he will lapse into both
at various stages of the piece. He
will compare favorably with long
line of ''Tobys" who have gone before
him. Miss Violet Hilson. lis viva
cious Janet, the milkmaid, and adds
a great deal to the success of She
production. Her Jesse James song
was one of the best musical numbers
in the piece Miss Hilson can take
her place with any of the Janets.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

fellow has very little dissipation to
indulge in here in Hattiesburg, and
there could be no more harmless way
Of spending his idle money than in
taking his girl friends for spin
through the country in one of the
splendid cars"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-29

dents in buggies, trains, street cars
and other conveyances. But because
autos are less commonly used than
the others, accidents in them are more
noticeable. 1t is also mighty embar-
RAISING and inconvenient to have an
auto go dead on one when miles
away from home-but that is gener-
ally the consequence of carelessness
and could have been avoided"