davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
ASK A SQUARE DEAL
President of Southern Railway Says
Railroads and Peoples Interests
Are identicaIy the Same.

Memphis, Tenn. April CIV. w.
Finley. president of the Southern
railway company, in an address to-
night at banquet declared that the
interests OF The railway and of the
people. depending upon IL for trans
portation. are identical and made a
strong plea for fair treatment To-
wards the railroads Of the country ON
the part Of the public.
All that The railroads asked, he
said, was the assurance Of perfect
liberty to develop their business I'M
der the protection Of just and fair
laws.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

Concluded from First Page.)
Lyons. who held the position Of regis
trar of the treasury before ii was
given TO Mr.. Vernon Of Kansas, is the
chief disturber among the anti-Roose
velt men in Georgia, and the admits
tration wants his influence contro-
verified by men Of his own race.
Hitchcock Must Save Day.
While the Brownsville affair is
being used as The popular cry against
the admins ration in the South the
real reason for the disaffection of the
negro Republicans arises from the
distribution Of patronage. The lead
ors' grievances consist in their belief
that in making most of the appoint
ments they were not considered, but
the advice OF small coterie of white
Republicans was followed, M. Hitch
cock is expected to get information
first hand a. to how this disalfectiOn
has extended and what inroads have
been made by the supporters OF Sen
ator Foraker and Vice President Fair
banks in lining up delegations. Also,
inasmuch as Mr. Hitchcock had a
nand in naming most Of the post
masters. he is expected to explain
matters to the opposition and try to
place a number of offices with a view
TO placating those who feel sighted.
In his home state, New York, the
president is confronted with a most
delicate situation. He has come out
strongly in support Of Gov. Hughes
and has announced that he will give
him both moral and political support
He has let 1t be known that from
now on all federal patronage will be
dispensed only to such Republicans
as are in sympathy with the Hughes
program at Albany Warning has
also been given to every federal office
holder in the state that he will be de
posed if he does not come out strong
ly fer the new York administration
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
CONSERVATIVES EASY WINNERS

Madrid, April 22.-Returns from tn
elections of Deputies held yesterday,
are all in and show a sweeping victory
for the conservatives Out Of 404
seats in the chamber, The eonserva-
lives have been elected TO 200 The
liberals gained So; the Republicans
end eatalanists 80 and other political
groups 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
Y. NJ. c. A. in New York.

New York city is the greatest Y. NJ.
c. A. center IN the world Il has more
than 40 organizations aud 10000 mem-
bars, it has 400 secretaries and EN-
poyes. and z.So0 VI its members are
office holders and committeeman. It's
largest building. The Tweniy-third
street branch. cost $1,000. 600. and has
1850 members.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
LORD cuRzon IS III.

Lond y. April 2z-The friends OF
Lotd kurzOu Of Kedeision are wor
ried because Of his health Tie cannot
shake CT the bronchial disease tha'
has long affected him. and his
strength is gradually falling AT his
residence in Surrey Riesate Priory
DC remains in listiess condition
seemingly not caring whether he re
covers OF not
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
FAY TEMPLEToN RETIREs.

. Pitishurg. Pa April 22.-The stag
uili lose enc Of its best known stars
about Use middle OF May. when Fay
Temuici closes her season ia
"FeriFfFe Minutes From Broad ay
aad reifes 40 the magnificent country
estai OF her husband William J. Pat
iersln, in splirsiaie g Jew miles up
fh- Allegheny River from Fiisiure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
FRENCH ARSENAL AT
T0UL0N BURNING AND
MANY ARE IN PERIL

1oulon, April ga serious fire
broke out in the arsenal here shortly
after midnight Soldiers and naval
men are engaged in fighting the
flames. Up to the time Of filing this
dispatch the damage would appear
to be considerable. The flames are
still raging and explosions may fol-
low with the possibility Of great loss
OF life and property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

DO 1T NOW.

. Now is he time to take
some thing TO cl an and build
mp the blood. Kidding the sys-
TEN OF the poisonous waste
= matter and acids which cause
& Rheumatism. Blood disorders.
Nervous Debility Backache
and other miserable weakness
es
Z. Here is one Of the simplest
though safest and most certain
mixtures. which can readily 4
. be prepared a home at nomi-
e nal cost:
3 Fluid Extract Dandelion one
= half ounce. Compound Kargon
one ounce. Compound Syrup
. Sarsaparilla three ounces. Get
. these mgr dienis from any ~
= liable pharmacy and mix by
shaking them well in a bottle.
The dose is one teasp1onful al
. ter meals aud al bedtime Al
so drink plenty Of water.
This heme made mixture.
wrii noie,i aHfhoriiy. will
overcome most forms of Kid
uey and Bladder troubles AMI
at the same time force the
. Kidneys 10 filter and strain all
. Impurities and acds from the
blood. restoring the full blood
= count Of - per cent ] blood
. cormseies which means good.
sound health and vigorous VI
. fahiy. 90 say nothing ~ the
clear. rosy skin and complex
ion shicb must result
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
MABELLE GILMAN is THROWN.

Paris. April Mabelle Gilman
The American actress who. IL is re.
ported. viii soon wed W T. Corey.
prcsid nj of the United States Steel
Cooperation. was injured Thursday
while riding in the grounds of her
cha csu at Massey-Verrieres. She
was thrown from her Nurse and slight
j. hurt her left knee. She is now IN
Z private hospital In Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
BALLOON GOES UP $1,000 FEET

Matawan, n. j. April PA bal
loon which left Philadelphia at II: IS
O'Clock this afternoon landed here At
2:15 having covered 60 miles in an
hour and a half. In the balloon were
A. r. Ilawley New York booker. and
Arthur T. Atherholt OF Philadelphia
The balloon reached an altitude Of
1900 feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
TO DEPoRT ITALIAN BANDIT,

New York, April % Enrico Alfano
the alleged leader in italy OF the
secret and criminal "Camorra" SO
aiety of Naples, who was arrested in
this city during a police raid on the
East Side today was turned over -
he immigration authorities by whom
he will be depOrted TO italy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
JAP CRUISERS ON WAY HERE.

Gibraltor. April ~. The Japanese
Cruisers Tsukuba and Chitese, after
4 warm welcome here left today for
England on their way to Norfolk, Va,
where hey will represent the japan
ese Government at jamestown Expo
sition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
SERvlANS BEHEAD VICTIMS.

Salonikt, European Turkey, April
%. A band of Servlans defeated q
band OF Bulgarans at Isyer, near
Uskub yesterday. killing and behead-
ing ten of their opponents. The Tur-
kish troops in the vicinity Fefrained
from interfering in the fighting
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
STILL IN DEADLOCK.

Madison, Wis. April ETH sen
atorial deadlock remains uubfoken.
Stephenson gained one vote tonight
The 10Th ballot resulted. Cooper "a;
Esoh. IS. Haitcn. Is; Lenr0on. IS;
Stephenson. 20. Baensch 4 Winklef
?. Hudball / and CIV I.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
WouLo-sE ASSASSIN FREED,

Paris. April 22.--1he woman named
Allemagne. who made an attempt
upon the life of Pierre Merlou who
a. one time was minister or finance
and now minister of France to Peru.
in this city last November has been
acquitted by the jury of a charge Of
attempted murder
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
STRIKERS DESERT COKE OVENS

Irwin, Pa, April 22-About 800
men employed at the Larmer Coke
ovens of the United States Steel cor
ooration struck today for ten per
sent increass in wages. Two hun
ired ovens were ready TO be drawn
but they were left burning by the
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
FORMER JUDGE ENDs LIFE.

Lead. S. D.. April 22,-Joseph B.
Moore, aged n, former circuit judge
OF Lawrence county. committed sui
eide tonight by shooting himself De
spondeney over i'll health Is supposed
to have been the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

Raisias. by TIE wav. ere row ecm.
mendcd as -Hick-ue-Hp between
meals. One Heillnovn London DC
tor afhTms that a bunch Of raisins
eaten when fstigued Is 81 more
value than a glass Of vine under such
cirCBustanr :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
UNION CONDEMNS ROOSEVELT

Indianapolis, Ind. April 22.-The
Central Labor union of this CITY to-
night adopted a resolution condemn
ing President Roosevelt for his al
legged reference To MOyer and Hay
wood in a letter TO Congressman
Sherman of New York
mhmhmhmh ordgiyenki5cS NH mhhh
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
Literature in Chunks.

n mans library contains IS vol
umes in 4 Uniform binding ii means
that an agent landed him snd that he
has Is books he doesn't read.-Atchi
son Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
The Man With .Dandruff

can now be cured. He should buy q
bo,tle ofZEMo to-day ZEM0 destroys
The germ that causes the disease It's
usestops itching instantly, prevents iall-
ing hair and leaves the scalp in clean
healthy condition. All DruEgsFts.
PAUL G. scHUH & SONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

became hysterical and was placed in
the hands Of a maid. Douglass with
stolid cornicnancr, said nothing to
consiic his wife
A the police station the first re
auess of Douglass WIS that his attor-
ney. Robert Honey. be requested 20
come 10 his aid al once. The lawyer
was in consultation with Douglass
several times during the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

r II f
ST. Louis ..t.............2 3
Pittsburs .t.......,.,..... s IL D
Batteries Druhot McGlynn and
MARSHALL; Willis and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

iai rie Hughes Keafe AMI
Hams Winter and Arm
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

81. I-ouis april Z2-Druhot WAS
very Wild and was TAX out in the
laird innine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

Bait ries-Plank, Dygcrt and
Shrcck Smith. Graham Heyden and
amer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
BALM FOR THE NEGROES

Concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED

concluded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
American League.

Baterics-K illian and Schmidt
Rhodes and Clarke
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

All the news all the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

Batteries lahertV and Orndurif
Alathewson and Bresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

Brooldyn. April 22.-The visitors
baitef Mcintyre out Of the bcx in he
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23

Uos ae. April 2a-fhe Heldins of
toth ieaals vGs excellent al c-itical
s-srfr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-23
National League.

Batteries Rge.bach. Pi.slr and
Moran Hali and Schlei.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
CAUSE OF SUDDEN GRAY HAIR.
II Barber Is Right Many Romantic
Stories Are Disproved.

The barber applied the rich brown
dye with fine tooth comb combing
it evenly into the grizzled locks of
the old man.
Hair dye. sir" he said. plain, I'M
vanished hair dye, is the base of
that absurd fallacy about people turn
ing gray in single night.
III you investigate those yarns, you
find that invariably they concern per-
sons in prison. Orsini, pining in Jail,
had his hair 60 back on b Marie
Antoinette. languishing In a cell,
found the deep hue Of her hair chang
ing to an ugly gray. Raleigh. i'm
prisoned In the Tower, developed
grayish streaks with incredible speed,
The secret of all that my dear
sir, is this:
These prisoners. in order to con-
ceal their gray hair, dyed 1t, using a
poor sort of dye, one of those sorts
that have to be applied every day or
two. In prison. naturally, they could
not get hold of this dye, and hence
their locks whtened at miraculous
rate. When people said of them, pity
ingly, that their terror or sorrow had
turned their hair gray IN single
night, they acQuiesced themselves in
The deception, for is 1t not embarrass-
ng-I leave 1t to you, sir-is 1t not
to explain to the world
It large that one uses hair dye?"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
ROMAN RELICS IN SCOTLAND.
Bronze Vase of Fine Workmanship
and Collection Of Armor unearthed.

One of the most interesting contri-
buttons to the Scottish Historical Re.
view deals with the excavations OF the
Roman fort at Newstead, Melrose,
which are being carried out under the
auspices of the Society of Antiquities
of Scotland. Owing to the nature and
variety of the finds, and the care
with which they are being recovered
and preserved, the work may well
be considered one of national impor-
lance. James Curle, of Melrose,
distinguished border antiquary, who
contributes notes on some recent
finds, says the most striking result
of the work lies in the collection OF
objects from the Roman period which
have been brought to light
The finds, for the most part, have
been made in clearing out what would
appear to be disused wells or rubbish
pits. These have been found outside
the fort, as we'll as within the ram
parts. In depth they vary from IL to
80 feet, and all Of them are more or
less filled with decomposed animal
animal and vegetable matter, which
has marked preservative influence
Mr.. Curle gives detailed descrip-
ton of a finely preserved specimen of
q bronze vase with a single handle.
1t stands IL inches high, and. 1t is
conjectured, dates from the first en-.
fury. The vase is undecorated, ex-
cept for the handle, which is of fine
workmanship. No fewer than IA pits
have been cleared out in the field
known as the Fore Ends, lying to
the south of the fort. In one of these
two chariot wheels, three feet In di-
ameter, were found, also human
skull, cleft by the blow of some sharp
weapon. From another pit came a
most valuable collection of armor, in
Guiding a Roman brass helmet. The
helmet is in wonderfully good state
of preservation Mr.. Curle considers
1t the most perfect object of the find.
1t covers the head and neck, and has
high, projecting peak In front. The
whole of the crown is covered with
an embossed design and an inscrip-
ton, presumably the owners name, is
punctured on the rim.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
ADMIRAL roeo,s HOME LIFE.
Great Seaman Lives in Simple and
unpretentious Manner.

The admirals home is in a remote
quarter of the city, and Is as simple
and unpretentious as anything else
that belongs to him. l spent a long
afternoon with Nine. Togo a little
while ago and forced myself to no.
tice the details which usually escape
me when strong human interest is
present. The little brown house
stands back from the street in a
small but well kept garden. The first
greeting received was from two fine
settlers, who have the. privilege of
accompanying their master on the
long, solitary shooting expeditions
which are his favorite recreation. AS
all good dogs speak, English, even In
Japan, these guardians received me
amicably and smiling maid ushered
me into tiny hall, and thence into
the sitting-room, fashioned In conces.
sion to modern ideas, with few
chairs and tables, and carpet which
relieves the foreign visitor from the
uncomfortable necessity of removing
his shoes. Nine. Togo is a gentle, in
telligent looking woman, with very
bright eyes and the quiet, charming
manner of the old fashioned Japanese
lady.
The first thing she showed me was
an object which had evidently given
her great pleasure, and which, she
said, her husband valued very highly
the little bust of Nelson, made of
wood and copper from the Victory,
and sent to the admiral by his Eng.
lish admirers a short time before. The
curious parallel between the achieve
ments of the two great sailors and
the coincidence of the centenary of
Trafalgar occurring at the moment Of
Togo's return and the visit of the
British fleet had impressed her, as 1t
had all the Japanese, very deeply.
She was still also under the domino
ton of intense relief at her hus.
bands safe return, and told me that
the period of his two absences had
seemed unbearably long from the
weight of daily and hourly anxiety
Worlds Work.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
UPSET CLAIM OF DOCTOR.


Chloroform, it appears, begets
strange visions which may be libelous.
A story comes from Paris that a doc
tors wife has been petitioning for
divorce on various grounds. The evil
dence on her side included the state
ment of servant girl employed In a
friends house. The doctor was called
In to attend to the maid during an
illness. A surgical operation was
deemed necessary and the girl was
put under chloroform. On awakening
after the operation the first thing she
saw was the doctor kissing her mis-
tress-that is to say, his wife's best
friend-and, of course, she told the
wife. Respondent has met this evil
dence with learned lecture on the
effects Of chloroform.
To attach credence to the girls
story argued ignorance of the peculiar
properties of the drug. The doctor
called Professors Brouardel and De-
bove to support him and both authori-
ties agreed that chloroform il we'll
known to produce such osculatory hal
lucinations. These are not only fire.
quent during an anaesthesia, but often
persist after the return of conscious
ness. The servant girl had been
dreaming of kisses, and on awakening
imagined that she saw the doctor
kissing her mistress 1t was mere
hallucination, and the doctor had
never thought of kissing the woman,
either then or at any other more IA
vorable time.. The court was con-
WINGED by the two learned professors
and rejected the servant girls evil
dence. Unfortunately for the doctor,
other grounds for divorce brought
forward by the wife were proved to
be not hallucinatory, but substantial,
and she has won her suit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
DIFFERENCE IN THEIR MAKEUP
Water Might Be a Necessity, But Not
for Old Soak.

"Old Marsh" was a well known char
acter in Sanford, Mass, number OF
years ago, who had a tendency to get
full" whenever opportunity offered.
One time he was on the stleet, feel
ing purity good as he expressed It,,
and walked up to group Of young
fellows and said:
Say, do you know where can get
anything to drink"
why. sure," replied one, thinking
to joke him. Il know where there Is
lots of good water
HUH" said Marsh, water is the
only thing l do not drink"
why, Marsh, don't you know you
could not live without water?"
Wall, maybe you couldn't" said
Marsh, with sarcastic air, because
you look half-flsh anyway; but l can
get along without 1t all right"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
African Cobra.

The deadliest of snakes is said to
be the mamba, an African cobra. 1t
flies at everybody and everything; 1t
goes out of its way to quarrel; 1t will
even come down from tree to solicit
an interview. Over in India there Is
the great king cobra, or Hamadryad,
size larger, quite as fierce-it has
been known to chase man on horse
back; he had to ride for his life-but
his poison is a degree less virulent.
The difference. however, may be con-
sidered negligible, and ceases to in
terest the patient after a few min
utes. Among the Australian vipers,
the pit vipers of America and the
great West African vipers there are
species Of evil regulations, and the
most alarming feature Is that the ag-
gressive snakes are all desperately
poisonous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
HOW THE SWIMMER FLOATS.
lnhales Through the Mouth, Exhales
Through the Nose.

through tne rose.
To float go out into the water as
far as your waist, says August Coun.
try Life in America, throw yourself
on your back facing the shore. Hold
your chin up as high as possible. This
will submerge your ears, but don't let
this strange sensation worry you. II
the water closes. over your head
simply close your mouth and remain
still and stright; you will go under for
a second only.
Now throw your arms out wide be-
hind your back and throw out your
chest. Hold your chin high. Inhale
through the mouth. Exhale through
the nose. You are now in the ideal
floating attitude. Never lift your
head. Keep straight and still, chest
up, toes showing, chin high and ears
submerged. Try to float as long as
possible, because this exercise forms
the basis, not only for swimming on
the back and for life-saving, but also
for sustaining yourself quietly in the
water for hours. A Commute float is
very respectable performance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.


A scientist tells of the energy re-
ceived from the sun: When the sun
is nearly overhead he delivers power
at the surface of the earth ct the
rate of more than two horse power for
each square yard Of surface. Even
after deductins the loss occasioned by
the absorption of the earths atrno-
sphere, 1t is still true that each square
yard receives when the sun 10 shin
ing the equivalent of one horsepower
working continuously This meank
that there IL delivered on each square
yard an energy able to lift q weight
of $4,000 pounds one foot in one min
ute, and this power is continuous. On
the broad, sunlit plains of Arizona the
sun delivers an equivalent Of me-
chanical energy which, expressed In
horse power, would seem almost in
finite. A small part of 1t would Buf-
fee for the whole worlds work Why
is 1t not set to doing this work? This
is the problem of tomorrow"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
FIGHTING DOPE.

Reno sporting men are prepared to
offer purse of $4,000 for finish
fight between Joe Cans and the win
ner of the Britt-Nelson go, the fight
to be held in Reno on Labor day,
which will be the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. One of the sporting clubs
in Los Angeles has telegraphed Cans
a bid of $4,000 for any mill for
which he may sign, but this offer will
be raised several times. Mike Riley,
the Tonopah promoter is also in on
the play.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
BASE BALL
YESTERDAYS EVENTS
BRIGHTON Summary.

Brighton Summary.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Brighton
Beach results:
First race, six furlongs-Unc
won; Gene Russell second; Dead
Gone third. Time-1:11.
Second race, steeplechase, about
two miles-Blue Pigeon won; This
tledale second; Judge O.Gin third.
Time-4:02.
Third race, mile-McCarter won;
Cressina second; Kentucky Beau
third. Time-1:39.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Rapid Water won; Rye second;
Orbicular third. Time-1:46.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs
-Nimbus won; The Squire second;
Gladiator third. Time-1:07.
Sixth race. mile and quarter
Sonoma Bell won; Flavigny second;
Racine II third. Time-2:05 Is.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20

New York city IL the greatest Y. M.
G. A. center In the world. 1t has more
than 40 organizations and 10000 mem.
bers; 1t has 400 secretaries and en-
ployes, and $500 of its members are
office holders and committeeman. Its
largest building, the Twenty-third
street branch. cost $1,000.000. and has
$500 members.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
Value Of Enthusiasm.

The word enthusiasm really means
possession by god. The trait itself
belongs to what we call our better
selves. And whether it is an elevated
and noble excitement in pursuit of
some object, or the ardent response
to some high pleasure which has
kindled the imagination, the effect Ia
the same. the uplifting of human ma
ture.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
RACES
RACING

Jockey Charles Borel was an
nounced by the judges at The Mea-
dows. Tuesday, to be suspended
for one year on account of sus-
picious-looking rides for the past two
weeks on short-priced horses The
poor ride that Ethel Day received on
Monday was the climax that led the
judges to act. The authorities had
no evidence that Borel had received
anything from any one for pulling
his mounts, but thought that in view
of his flukes with public choices that
an enforced vacation would do no
harm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-20
New Extension is completed.

The Burlington-Great Northern ex.
tension to Ashland, Wis, has beer
completed, and a mixed service Is now
being maintained. Full operations
will not be started for at least a
month. This extension opens the Bur
lingtOn's connection with Lake Supe-
rIor. and opens new route for re.
braska grain to the Atlantic seaboard