davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
FIGHT WITH RANGERS.

ALBUQUERQUE. N M, April IT, A pitched battle was fought twenty miles east of Tucumcari, in northeast New Mexico between a detachment of mounted police and Elmer Hern and two companions, who are resisting ar. rest. John Wilson of the outlaw party was shot to death by the posse and his body left on the field when the outlaws fled. Hern last Tuesday shot and killed his father-in-law, w. w Horton, at Tucumcari, as the result of an old family fued.
 He made his escape and has since resisted arrest successfully, having had three battles with the several pos. ses pursuing him. Three sympathizers of Hern have joined him and they have sent word to the rangers that they will not be taken alive. Further killing is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
 BY SHELLEY |S
 CORRECT
Attorney General Clark Re- cedeS From Position Which He Took In Regard to Wom- en In Saloons Measure.

In view of the wide publicity which has been given to what has been termed the Women In Saloons Bill" |" and the various opinions advanced by lawyers throughout the territory, many of which were conflicting, the latest opinion rendered by Attorney General Clark is interesting. He re- cedes from his former position.
 Several weeks ago Attorney General Clark and District Attorney Morrison of Yayapai county were quoted as saying that although the territorial legislature had passed bill barring women from saloons, females could evade the law by owning an interest in the particular place which they de sired to frequent. To attain this end the attorney general and district at torney pointed out that they could be sold an interest in a saloon for any nominal sum, and then work in the place as long as they pleased on ac- count of being one of the owners.
 When the opinion of the attorney general reached Bisbee through the medium of the press, a Review re- porter called upon District Attorney Shelley and asked him for his opinion on the validity of the law. The legal counsellor of Cochise County prepared lengthy opinion on the law in which he quoted various high authorities, in cluding the supreme court of the United States, and in which he refuted the theory advanced by the territorial officer. Shelley stated that the law was effective and would be enforced in this county.
 The interesting portion of the con troyersy comes in the Monday issue of the Arizona Democrat, published in Phoenix, in which the attorney gen eral is quoted as saying:
 Tt is clearly the intent of the new law barring women from saloons to keep women out of saloons, and to spreyent their employment therein in any capacity.
 Since going into the matter have become convinced that a woman can, and may, still own saloon, but she can not conduct 1t in person.
 T believe, under this law, that she has a right to go into a saloon that she owns, for the purpose of exsmin- ing her books and accounts. but the law bars her from taking any active part in the conduct of the business, or acting in any capacity that would require her continued presence in the saloon"
 Asked if a woman could enter a saloon to collect bill from its pro prietor without laying herself liable to arrest for frequenting a saloon, At torney General Clark said:
 Yes. a woman. acting for herself. can go into a saloon for the purpose of collecting legal debt without be- ing liable to arrest, but she can not loiter there or stay a moment after she has transacted her business
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

"I do not need to deny being guilty. That Is admitted until I am proven guilty"
 Louis V. Eytinge, suspected of the murder of John Leicht made that statement in his cell in the Maricopa county jail
 Eytinge arrived in Phoenix in charge of Sheriff Carl Hayden and Deputy Sheriff l. E. Powers of Marin county, California Monday.
 Immediately he was taken to the county jail, placed behind the bars, within a few minutes began to re ceiye callers, who came in larsS gam. 1 bers to see him.
 Eytinge is a dapper young fellow, and his physical appearance bellies one of the statements he made this afternoon when he said:
 The doctors tell me I have not long to live. I have consumption and may die inside of year."
 Eytinge may not be alive April 15, 1908, but he looks strong enough to live past that date.
 No man charged with murder could better handle his case than does Fly. tinge He denies everything that might connect him with Leichts mur. der
 Show me some motive" said he q would not have killed him for the paltry few dollars he had, when. with my forgeries, I could make S250 or $500 per month in any large city" Eytinge almosts boasts of his abil. ity as a forger. He further said that he gets a remittance of $100 per month, and did not need to murder Leicht for money. q did not drug him with the whis. ky said he. If I did, why didn't it affect the stablemen who drank part of it?'
 Eytinge is a glib talker and when interviewed was ready and willing to answer questions, talking on most of the time without any prompting.
 On enc point Eytinge was non commital. and that was whether or not he knew Leicht had chloral or chloroform with him on the fateful Sunday he went out riding for the last time with Eytinge.
 Eytinge admitted having bought the drugs. but said that he had been in the habit of buying everything for Leicht. He offered this as an eX ] planation of his having bought the drugs, which caused his friends death.
 Eytinge repeated the statement he made in California that he pitched pennies with his companion and woI all he had, quarreling with him and coming to Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

c. W. sERK, PROP.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
BLISS TICKETS,

The following marriage licenses have been issued out of the probate court during the past few days:
 Frank l.. Hand to wed Ruth Lane, both of Tombstone.
 David D. Holden to wed Nellie Fitz-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18
natrick. hoth of Rishee

patrick, both of Bisbee.
 Frank Smith of Bisbee to wed Rose Canida, of the same place.
 James A. Morse to wed Myra Mary Tracey, the former of Bisbee and the latter of Tombstone.
 Bose Dukes of Douglas to wed Katie Daniels of the same city.
 Joseph Henry Roundtree to wed Rose Louise Young, both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-18

| Up the Canyon. down the Canyon.
 help !. E..T. get the franchise. (Adv.}
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
in POLICE CIRCLES
U. S. Marshal and Psducah Officer
Come After Prisoners Wanted
Elsewhere-ouiet Day in
Court.

United States Deputy Marshal
Skeggs was in the city last night
having come after Robert Savers. wia
is wanted for boot logging" whiskey
at Harrisburg Sayers was arrested
here By Officers Wallace and Hagey
A Padncah officer came down last
evening after Leech. who has been
in custody here for some days and IS
wanted in Paducah
Deputy Poundmaster Mosely was
considerably bunged up in a scraa
with Ed. Powers. II is stated that he
abused and challenged Powers by tel
ephone and that Powers didn't ike
the former but accepted the latter
very promptly. coming all the way
from Thirty fourth TO Ninteenth
streets for the purpose.
Yesterday was a very quiet day IN
the city court which was proof oi
auietness also Sunday and Saturday
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
WHY TT SUCCEEDS.
Because ts's For One Thing Only
and Cairo People Appreciate
This.


! Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
lonly.
They cure sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kidney
i'll.
Here Is Cairo evidence TO prove It,
w. w. Stoner, 42l Ninth street,
Cairo, H., says: Il procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Schuh's drug store a
few weeks ago and took them for an
acute attack Of kidney trouble which
had annoyed me for sometime. They
furnished me immediate relief. going
Fight to the seat of my trouble. | con.
tinued their use and the result was
more than satisfactory. Doan's Xiii
ney pills are 20 me most valuable
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-NEilburn 90, Buffalo,
New York. Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take NO other
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

the currency from 1897 TO 1909. was
born in Marietta, Ohio. Aug. 81 1865.
and has spent practically all OF his
life In the west He was formerly
connected with Western railroads.
achieving that connection through
having been a civil engineer He lived
successfully IN Nebraska, Wisconsin
and Illinois He was warm friend
of the late President Mckinley and
at the time OF the latter's first nomi-
nation Mr. Dawes was Instrumental
In secnrlngjfor him the Illinois dele
cation 10 the Republican national
convention Shortly after Mr. Mckin-
ley was inaugurated, in 1891 Mr..
Dawes was appointed comptroller,
holding that position until he re-,
signed five years ago TO accept the
presidency of large trust company
IN Chicago, lie is one of the young
est OF the men who have come into
hank presidencies from federal posi-.
tons in the past few years,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
HALF AND HALF
JURY FOR TAYLOR
STATE GRANTS EX-GOVERNOR
TERMS ON WHICH HE rs TO
BE TRIED FOR THE KILLING
OF GoEeEL

Lexington. Ky, Aug CIV. S.
Taylor. who was elected governor OF
Kentucky in 1899 and ousted by the
state Legislature after the shooting of
William Goebel, may be tried for
Goebel's assassination. for which he
is under Indictment, being a refugee
in Indiana
Commonwealth Attorney Robert T.
Franklin gave authority to say he
would guarantee Taylor safe return
TO Kentucky should he desire to come
back and testify for Caleb Powers.
whose fourth trial has been called at
Georgetown.
In answer Taylor says he would be
willing to return not only to testify
Tor Powers. but stand trial himself II
DE corid be guaranteed a trial by an
impartial Judge and jury OF six Re
publicans and six Democrats. without
the use Of any Of the 100000 frud
appropriated by the legislature for
the arrest and conviction OF the men
" no slew GoebeL
Gov. Beckham and Attorney Frank
lin. al the solicitation Of Arthur Goo
bel brother Of the murdered man.
will make TAYLOR an offer conforming
TO his demands.
of course. said one Of the alter.
neys today. Mr.. Franklin AMI Gov.
Beckhan viii have 10 act according
TO Law In the selection Of a judge aud
jury. but the jury viii be so selected
there viii be six Republicans and six
Democrats on it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
MURDERER Of
EDWARD LANhON
ARRESTED - NEGRO SAID TO
HAVE KILLED MATE OF JOE
FOWLER JAILED AT ooLcoN-
DA, Ill.

Paduoah, KY, Aug. 2G.-Charles
Ratchet, the negro murderer Of Ell
ward Lannon. mate OF the steamer
Joe Fowler. in December last, is in
Jail at Golconda. M. Rachel was ar.
rested in Marion. ILL.,. night before last
in a restaurant and this morning
brought out Of that place. to be taken
to Golconda He was then in irons
and in charge OF the sheriff of POPE
county. OF which Golconda is the
county seat.
The sehriff had been given tip Il
the whereabouts OF Ratchet by Con-
ductor A. W. Stewmon. of the Illinois
Central. who runs into Paducah out
of Marion.
The evening Of Dec II last while
the Fowler was receiving and unload
ing freight at New Liberty. III. which
is in the lower part OF Pope county
Charles Ratchet shot several times at
Edward Lannon with a pistol. one
ball striking him in the back and
passed through the body Ratchet
had been ordered aside by the mate
for interfering with the deck hands
unloading freight
when New Liberty was reached.
Ratchet walked OF the boat and when
Lannon was not looking. pulled his
pistol and fired with the result stated.
He then decamped. though chase was
given BY the crew. and made good his
escape up until night befare last. AMI
had been at large ia spite Of a reward
OF s268 for his capture
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
FOUR HUNDRED
THOUSAND men
FOR ARMY, ABLE TO COPE WITH
ANY NATION ON THE
GLOBE.
IS THE PLAN or TAFT
Secretary Says Recruits Are Hard to
obtain--WouId Change National
Guard to Reserves on
Half Pay.

LEXINGTON KY, August 26.-At th'
next session OF congress il is believe.
that a bill may be passed converting
the National Guard into national re
serve, such as is maintained III Eng
iand. While ia this city last week
Secretary of War William III. Taft III
idicated to Brigadier General Roger ID
| Williams of this city. that such was
MS idea, as the war department has
found IL impossible to secure re.
cruits to take the places OF the dis.
charged men
The situation for the war depart,
ment IL appalling as there are now
two men discharged from service 10
every man who enters the service.
One of the most important features
OF the bill, which is said to be already
drafted. is that West Point gradu.
ate will be. put in charge Of the Mi.
tional Guard Of each state, and that
all members OF the National Guard
will be kept in service at all times on
half pay.
Il Is not the idea of Secretary TAFT
that the guards should be kept IN
such active service as the standing
army Is maintained. but thar the men
must be ready 70 report for duty ana
go into the battlefield at any time
they are called upon.
II such a bin is passed the stand
ing army and the national reserves
viii enable the United States TO put
into the field for service hi few
hours notice nearly 100000 soldiers,
and they would be able to cope with
any nation in the world.
There are now existing two forms
Of military service in the United
States, one branch supported by the
government and the other branch by
the states. The efficiency OF the
guards and their equipment deter.
mines TO which organization they be-
long. The militia OF Ohio and Ken
lucky belong to the National Guards.
but there are some states in the TN
ion that support their own militia.
The Dick bill, which became effect |
Iye creating the National Guards, 1--WE
years ago, expires January /. and 1t |
IS likely that the bin creating the
National Reserves viii be passed AMI |
,ecome effective before the expira-
ion of the Dick bill
President Roosevelt also fayors the
al creating the National Reserve. SO
Lat little trouble Il anticipated II it
introduced for passage. When Sec
etary Taft was here he and General
Williams had a long talk about the
uture militia affairs of the country,
nd he eomplmented the efficiency
4 the Kentucky National Guards. 1t
! through the interest that Secretary
aft taxes in lie National Guard that
ne $4,000 is appropriated for the tar
get practice aud the national shoot,
Ehich begins this week at Port Gin
on, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that Dandran IL
Caused by u Germ.

medicine az well az IN mechanics since
Adam lived. the human race has been
troubled with dandriif, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved sue
>eSsful cure until Newbro's lierpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
dandriff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root OF the hair. where
L 50. tho vitality; causing itching scalp.
falling hair. and finally badness, With
)uf dandrnff hair must grow luxurlantly
II Is the only destroyer OF dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists Send l0c.
n stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co. Detroit, Mich.
Two slzes---5o cents ana 800.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
BOY ATTIRE, GETS
UNDER HYDRAN1.
TO oUENcH FLAMES-PRESENcE
OF MIND or AN EAST ST
LOIS YouNGsTER PROBABLY
SAVED HIS LIFE.

East st. Louis, Aug o. Harold
Hortz. 6 years old who was seriously
burned when his clothing caught fire
from d bonfire at his home, IT'S North
Seventh street. Sunday afternoon
spent a restless night His playmat ],
little Joe Day. 8 years old. who
spread the alarm when Harold ran To
a hydrant to put out the flames. is
his constant companion at his bel.
side.
Harold and Joe were playing with
matches and paper in the front yard
Of the Hotz home Sunday when a
puff Of wind blew the blaze toward
Harold And his waist caught fire Har-
odds hrst thought was D fthe hydrant
in the rear yard. and he ran scream
ing around the house, Joe ran out
of the gate and up the street to the
restaurant conducted BY Harold 3
mother at 709 St Clair avenue, half
a block away He told Mrs. Hotz that
Harold was on fire and both ran back
to render assistance.
As Harold reached the hydrant he
turned ON the water and lay down
under the stream. AS he excited'y
splashed the water over his burning
neighbors We're attracted by
his screams and several were soOn
tearing off his burning clothing
When Mrs. Ilotz and Joe Day arrived
the neighbors were applying grease
aud soothing lotions aud DR. f. II
Little had been telephoned for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
AE HATED
FLATTE cry

HE young man
with the beetling
brow and square
jaw shook his
head with deci-
sion as he knock.
ed OH his cigar
ASH.
mo. Troxell,'
he said, to his
friend with the
wavy hair and
lurking smile,
refused once be.
fore, 1 believe. !
don't see why you
s h ould suggest
again that | 90
with you to call
on Miss Gilsiman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
HERDS RESCUE
DROWNING MAN
ST. LoulSAN JUMPS INTO RIVER
BECAUSE WOMAN HE LOVED
Welded ANOTHER.
WAS JUST RETURNING
From Fishing Trip and Had Been in
the Very Best of Spirits
Admits That He Wanted
to Die.

st. Louis, Aug. &c. After an even
ing of enforced gaiety in the compan.
Of the woman he loved and who hat
driven him to secret despair by wed
ding another, William Schneider
threw himself without warning intt
Ithe Mississippi river from tile Madi
son ferry boat Carlos s. Greedy
/ He owes his life to the heroism Of
William Headrick, POLL North Broad
way, and Frank Buttrell, Granite City
who snrang after him into the dark
tnmultous waters and saved him, TN,
conscious as he was, from being
drawn under in dangerous eddy 100
yards downstream
Eyewitnesses say they saw Schnei.
der crawl through the railing and leap
into the river The police report that
he said after his rescue that he meant
to commit suicide.
The boat was only % feet from the
North Market street landing, but the
current. unusually rapid there, had
been beaten to turbulency by the pad
dIe-wheel. Schneider was drawn for
moment under the boat; then the cur
rent seized him and bore him swiftly
down stream.
To the Rescue.
ShrilI feminine shlieks Of man
overheard" announced to his friends
the desperate attempt of Schneider
NfYftbnf+t :, ,,,O,nnut',, hariFatfo. HAL
rick, a good swimmer. threw off coat
and vest, climber ON the top of the
railing and diyed after the vanishing
shape ~ his friend Az his side 4eaped
O stranger, Buttrell
The two swimmers struck out with
powerful strokes, in pursuit of the
woud-be suicide, guided by his cries,
and soon reached him.
Buttrell seized him by one arm, and
Haadrick attempted 10 obtain hold
ON the other. but the drowning man
seized him by the throat, drew him
under the water and choked him des-
rerately, After a violent effort, Head
flick fought his way to the surface
and struck Schneider on the mouth
him and compelling him to
relax his death grip
They were now ZOE feet from shore
end after thrilling struggle sue
ceeded in reaching land Though both
were half dead from fatigue and
shaking with cold. their first thought
was to restore Schneider to con
seriousness.
They rolled him over their knees,
started artificial respiration, and
we're rewarded after time by seeiug
lin open his eyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
THE STREET RAILWAY TRACKS

There seems To be hitch between
the Cairo Traction company and City
En sineer ThistIewooa as to the man
ner OF constructing the tracks on
washington avenue. Il is stated that
tue company or it's contractor has un-
8rstood II 10 be Il compliance with
MI ordinance IL the track were laid
Ixt and tile concrete built under It,.
Inns hecn argued. also, that while
rs ordinance demands an extra ex-
Rnsiye filler for the brick pavement,
order to Eliminate the noise which
characteristic Of traffic over q
4kid pavement 1t Ii Inconsistent in
h&t IL provides for n solid or rigid
0ticrete bottom for the tracks. wlsch
much more noisy than a broken
Zone bottom would be. And Yet
vain it Is contended that to lay the
racks first. raise 1t up to the grade
euuired and build the concrete base
1nier 1t BY putting In the dry broken
Etcne and tamping 1t firmly under
bach tie. then pouring grouting over
h to make it solid 1t is contended
HAT this is better method insuring
more solid foundation. than TO put
lcwn the concrete bed first and lay
he the track on top Of it. The latter
method. II Is claimed. would leave
home hollow ties under each OF the
|ixty foot rails. because OF the Inn
|racficabilIty or difficulty OF building
perfectly level concrete surface.
The4c seems to be some merit in
bach OF these contentious, excepting
DC FIRST and II may be admitted
Without prejudice toward either party
- tho controversy. that possibly
ome changes from the methods of
cnstruction prescribed in the ordi-
lance might not be injurious. or even
hight be conducive to betterment
so far as the material results are
'cucerned. Certainly. il is not to be
Imposed that the Traction company
ould desire faulty construction OF
Re track which would probably mean
&ture heavy expense for repairs to
hex and equipment Hence Il may
easily admitted that any change OF
c<hod which representatives OF the
1upany may suggest would be,
nestiy made and would not. il ac-
oed. mean poor track.
ut all this is beside the question.
- time for discussing methods Of
5(ruction with view to making
II material change therein from
- prescribed in the ordinance
ms to be past, unless It is pro-
I'D TO reopen the whole subject Of
Washington avenue pavement.
1Dre the city autbor1ties. the people 1
~ the corrts-beginning all over
I'm In order TO lay 0 new fOunda- /
Is Cor an Intricate process under /
n1afe law. This latter suggestion /
mof % be thought Of. hence the
o>1esfion open to consideration Is
r. does the ordinance say and /
6nif thing 10 do Is carry out its
.@1<ions without unnecessary hag
- and delay.
i IL understood thar a conference
BE- held this morning between
II Eneinoer ThistleUood and rep
rn@afifes q the Traction company 1
~hieh an agreement VIII be
.<1cA upon the points in con.
<<<<y. and that the Nsrk 81 laying
+ tracks viii proere8 With no
<o1<z deviation lrom the terms %
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
AUGUST 81 IN HISTORY.

Felicity OF Mexico taken by Cortez.
l6s4-Swedes defeated at Nordlingen.
1850 Millions works burnt by the
hanginan.
l776-Americans defeated BY the
British at battle of Long Island
l1S3-First ascent of a balloon filled
with hydrogen at Paris.
1916 British fleet bombarded Al
gllers.
lS59-Leigh Hunt poet and essayist
died
1863 First monument erected to
heroes OF the Confederacy un.
yelled at Griffin. Ga.
iS9l-Fifty persons killed and injured
in wreck on the Western North
Carolina railroad
fSs2-Metropolitan opera house. New
York. almost wholly destroyed
by fire.
Biography.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
Travel in Palestine.

In the Bible country. along the tor
tuous. narrow highways Of Palestine
il is no rare sight to see native women
riding muleback. and often a double
saddle IS fixed that one woman can
ride on each side Of the long-suHering
animal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

sSS 81 ....-.....3. GUoo
The above Ii a correct statement OF
the number Of complete and perfect
copies OF the Cairo Bulletin printed
tor the year 1907 and for the month
Iof July 1907.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day OF August, 1907.
LEO KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

the auIistln y ON safs a the fol-
~ssino pIacss:
coIaman'e, ~ Eighth strsst.
Halliday HOUSE Nssfs stand.
Nalksr's, 70 Sixth street.
nlne Frent Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27

Absinthe IS . strong liquor made BY
steering ioWfrs and leaves Of <arm.
wood IN alcohol chiefly at Ne1fchatei
IN Switzerland. bui also in many
places IN Frsn0s
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-27
Brown SUGAR In Mnr..r

Experiments are being made with
brown sugar which is sz.I 10 Increase
the adhesive properties Of mortar
greatly Eqaal Paris Of sand and
lime are MIXED