davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-13

lIs comIngtto know what manner ~
imam john r. Altgeld was. PASSING
strange II Is to us who walked win
him and loved him that anyone SHOULD
ever have failed TO know He himself
has said that ideas write their char
and who that had once looked upon
his sad benignant, serious face, fll.-
iowed by thought rescued from an
almost ascctic severity by as kindly
Il emile as ever spoke from lips and
eyes, could have misinterpreted nd'
ture's Inscription Jas to find there the
index Of anything but sincerity, cou.
ago nobility, patience, charity, hui
manity?
These inherent qualities found In
eyitahle expression In all that Altgeld
said o. did Above all he hated
sham. Life TO him meant only onpor-
tunity for noble activities He took
his vocation seriously BY birth and
condition, BY instinct by experience,
any By study and rejection, he was'-a
Democrat in the & merle sense as we'll
as in party political affiliation. He
loved the simple virtues. the oldfasl-
Toned ways. His spirit vas kin to the
patriot faith III OF our heroic age. III
could neither assmilate nrr Under
stand him He feared H. He distrust
"A Its corrupting, materialistic tenden
sies, He believed it's current Ii unret
strained must undermine not only the
lime. the foundations Of the repub
ic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-13

When once The getting Of money
has become the supreme and eontroli-
ing object of people, II modifies their
entire system ct ethics. The end jus
titles the means. Morality has as lit
tie practical relevance as nursery
ryhme. Expeaiency becomes the final
sanction of conduct For time the
ancient standards arc paid q certain
nenunetorg aud formal observance,
while everybody knows that right and
wrong are meaningless terms III a
game VINE selfadvantage Is the
take and where the implements are
ae primal instincts Of savagery re-
inforced hy all the resources and dis
cipline oil civilization"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-13

ID. MCCARTHY authorizes his an
nonnccment ais candidate for city
Treasurer OF Cairo, at tho 81 ct'on .
Do held Oh Tuesday. Anril HI, 1907
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-13

concluded on Thir PageJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-13

Alderman S;sfth Mard.

DANIEL KELLY authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate fer alder
man In the Sixth ward, at the election
To be- held on Tuesday, April Ii. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-13

"A better day Ii dawning There are
aot wanting many signs that the pow
or Of seltishness. of II ed. Of com
mere alism, Of materialism. Is rapidly
waning We are again able TO wor-
ship at the olden shrines and ia form
our national policies after the old
ideals. When the new era shall have
become firmly established. no name
aamblazpned high on the walls Ia the
temple of justice I'D attest the peoples
gratitude to the ilIEstrious men whose
iabors and sacrifices ushered 1t In
shalls shine with brighter radiance
than the name Of Altgeld.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

toward the latter part of October but
the details have not vet been arranged
Our trip has been marvelously sue
cessful- Everywhere we We're greeted
by great crowds and we had so many of
fers that really we could not accept them
The press of the east was most lavish in
its praise of our efforts. devoting col
umns to the concerts and the work in gen.
eral."
Mr.. Christensen has flattering offers
silimar line of work in that common
wealth. q have not yet concluded
whether or not 1 will accept any of these
inducements, which / cannot but appre-
ciate, and / have not yet made any ar
engagements for the future except that ]
shall be here with the boys fcr some
time, in any event. and perhaps for all
time, for | have come to love my kids
better than a father loves his child. They
are good boys. Every one of them is a
diamond. There are some musicians in
our band that can hold their own with
any one in the world under similar cir
cumstances. We went out to boost Salt
Lake, and ! do not think / am conceited
when 1 say that we boosted it,
At the NewhOuse club Superintendent
Reynolds and Matron White gave the
hOmccOmers the heartiest of hearty well
comes. Everything that the home afford
ed for the evenings convenience and en-
joyment for the boys and their mothers
was freely offered. 1t was a great night
for the lads and the ones who cherish
them above all else in the wOrld-their
mothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

next most important stop being Louis
vllles IN Kentucky. In st. Louis there
was glorious time; the EIks gave the
band grand reception. There was a
stop in Kansas City. In Denver there
was reception and banquet at which
Governor Buchtel presided and all the
state OFFICIALS were present. There were
many side trips. notable among them be
ing Jaunt to Glenwood Springs, where
the luxury of the baths were enjoyed,
and where the boys were seen by Drs.
Baldwin and Niles Of this city, who first
expressing their establishment at the sud
den appearance of the familiar faces.
next their amazement at the quality of
the music the youngsters produced and
at last assured them that everything was
theirs and to go to it, From Colorado
the band came home. In Waterloo it had
the distinction OF permitting w. ]. Bryan
to appear in the same photograph with
the gang, and were rewarded by hear
ing frequent references to the excellence
of the music and the splendid appear
ance of the organization. During the trip
the band played in the presence of many
of the most noted men and women of the
world.
Or Brown left us in the east" said
Mr.. Christensen. Il think his next en-
gagement will be at Paducah. in Ken
lucky. He is making a wonderful impress
sion with his lectures on character build
ing in the boy.
For the present. we, as a band. have
no immediate plans. We expect to keep
our organization and to work every day
There is some talk of a benefit concert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
SALOON INTERESTS
BEHIND ROOSEVELT

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept. 2O.-The
Rev. r. c. Dinwiddie. national counsel
for the Anti-Saloon league, tonight de-
clared that the influence of the temper
ance forces of the entire nation would be
brought to bear upon President Roose-
xeit TO secure his approval of the constf-
The liquor movement was defeated in
i IdIE tlght at the polls and its
leaders are joining with certain
elements Of the Republican partv
ana planning an appeal to the presi-
cent to reject the constitution and not to
ygrVclaIm statehood" said Dinwiddie In
this struggle the good people oueTf 70
nave and in my Judgment will have. the
support of the best people of all parties
throughout the land. POI '-e@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
RUSSIA WARNS THE
PERSIAN MONARCH

St Petersburg, Sept, 20.-The Rossia to-
day publishes an official note confirm
ing the reports that Russia has made i'm
mediate use of the free hand given her
under the terms of the Russian
treaty. The Russian minister at Tehe-
ran has stated to the Persian government
that the Russian government has followed
with friendly interest the labors of the
Persian national assembly in endeavoring
to bring about reform, but regretted that
under the new regime disorders had oc-
CURED, affecting Russian interests, and
added that if the Persian authorities were
unable to put down the disturbance. it
might become necessary for Russia TO
take steps in the direction of military in
PREVENTION on her own account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

with CORY and triumph and laurels. They
come back to Salt Lake the heroes of a
remarkable tour-they come back to their
mothers arms, because they are their
mothers sons and there is nothing in all
the world like the mother love-
The Juvenile band, after its trip, ar
rived in Salt Lake yesterday, and in the
course of the afternoon serenaded The
Herald office and other places The bows
then went to the Newhouse Institution.
where, last night the reunion was held.
In addition to meeting again their lads
and their lads again meeting them the
mothers and the sons enjoyed a banquet
Whereat appetite at least was not lacking.
The boys gave four or five selections. and
everybody had a good time all around
The lads who comprise the band are
Alive Baer. Guy Alexander, Glen Sinclair.
Oney McAleer, Mont Hatch, Ross Alex
ander, Walter Won Elm, A. Cohn. Loring
Thompson. Walter Erskin Harold Hold
ing, Ralph Desky, Ralph Butler George
Flashman, Fred Won Elm, Frank Movers.
Bud Young, Louis Hills, Willard Thomp-
son, Hyrum hammers, Louis Alexander.
Ole Mitchell, Ralph Brown, John Nc
Aleer, Erwin Ford, Milo DAILY and KolOne
Brown.
During the trip the band was under the
leadership, and still is, of L. p Chris
Jensen. The organization first went to
Waterloo, in Iowa, thence to Danville, in
Illinois, and, after a brief stop in Chicago
to WinOna Lake, Ind, where the most
marked triumphs were scored. After the
WinOna engagement there were stops in
various Indiana and illinois towns, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

There are many mothers OF many
minds, and many sons of many kinds In
the course of human events it sometimes
happens that these many mothers and
these many sons become separated for a
period of time that, to each of them,
seems interminabIe in its length The
hours Of anxiety, of troubled mind and
1earsome heart may be told only by those
who endure.
But all of the alarms and fears; the
tremblings and the worries of waiting
and longing are wiped away when the
mothers and the sons meet again, and
the mothers Of many kinds clasp in their
arms their sons of many kinds, oh. so
tightly and so closely; so like the days
when Johnnie was a baby boy.
At the NewhOuse Betterment Juvenile
club last evening there was a homecon-
ing. One often hears of hOmecOmings in
this place or that, in this state or that
they had one in Kentucky that called
nearly two hundred thousand visitors, and
they started 10 have one in Missouri but
the governor issued a proclamation for
bidding it on the ground that the states
borders were not made of India rubber.
At every homecoming there is bound to
be good cheer and plenty of it. There
is bound to be plenty to eat and plenty
of il. But at the NeWhOuSe home last
night there was more than this.
Thirty boys who constitute the Salt
Lake Juvenile band came home yester-
day. They have been away for three
months to the day, and they are returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
RATES PUT INTO EFFECT.
Los Angeles Lumber Dealers VIII
Protest to Commission.

los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 2O-The ex-
pected rise in the freight rate on lum-
Der to eastern points from Los Angeles
came today, and local dealers will ap-
peal to the interstate commerce com
mission against what they term the
exorbitant charges. The increases in
the schedule, which are to take place
Oct 1, are as follows:
To Chicago, 10 cents; to Mississippi
river points, 1215 cents; to Missouri
river points, about Is cents. 1t is
claimed that these rates work a hard
ship upon shippers, who. because of
lack of railroad facilities, are unable
to ship their product direct to the east
by rail from Oregon and Washington.
They have been shipping largely by
water TO southern ports and then re-
shipping by rail from here, but the
increase in freight rates makes this
route impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
WERE GROUNDLESS.
Celebration in Rome Passed OF
Without Attack on Vatican,

Rome, Sept. 20.-Armed men in the ser
vice of the pope have been on guard all
day long at the entrance of the Apostolic
palace and the Vatican has been under
the special protection of a detachment Of
royal troops. but there has been no active
outbreak of anti-clerical sentiment, and
September 20, the thirty-seventh anniver-
sary of the occupation of Rome by Ital-
ian troops and the fall of the temporal
power of the papacy has passed without
the fulfillment of any of the fears en-
tertained by the Vatican that the Italian
people would through deeds of violence
show their ill-feelings against the church.
Remodeled and better equipped than
ever to serve the highest quality of
luncheons. with prompt service, at the
Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
STRANGER GOT
PAY ENVELOPES
Giroux Consolidated Copper
Company of Ely Intended
to Mail Its Checks.
4 Especial to The HeraldD


Ely, New, Sept. ga bundle of en-
velopes containing checks to the aggre-
gate value of $1,000, signed by the Gil
rOUX Consolidated Copper company,
with which it was intended to pay all
accounts due from the company in Ely,
were stolen Monday afternoon, and no
trace has thus far been found of the
thief. It is believed that he has gone
either to Salt Lake or to San Francis
co. where he may endeavor to float the
paper, after forging endorsements.
The checks were made out in favor Of
the creditors of the company Monday
afternoon. and were entrusted to the
driver of a local lumber firms wagon,
which had just unloaded a load of
lumber for the mine. The driver was
asked TO mail the envelopes He did
not know what they contained.
Stranger Got the Envelopes.
a few moments after leaving the
office d stranger dressed as a miner
asked the driver to permit him to ride
TO Ely. Permission was readily grant
ed. and when the postOfice was reached
the stranger dropped from the wagon
and started for the pOstOffice door. The
driver of the wagon called to him to
come back TO the wagon and mail the
envelopes which had been entrusted to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
CADET OFFICERS NAMED.
Van Colt, Paddison, Wedgwood and
Wright Are Captains.

the High school for the ensuing year
were made yesterday. Earl Van Colt
and Louis Paddison, two of last year S
captains will have charge of companies
again. The two new captains are Bruce
Wedgwood and Spencer Wright. Yale
Pfoutz, Robert Bellmeyer, Harry Sven
and Leon Walker are first lieutenants:
Earl Manning Fred Slade Raymond
Brown and Don LenZy second lieuten-
ants; Walter Gaby has been appointed
adjutant, with the rank of captain
Examinations were also given yester-
day for all cadets wishing to become
non-cOmmissiOned officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
UNANIMOUS FOR TOM.

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 2O.-Returns from
ward primaries held last evening indicate
that Mayor johnson will be renominated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
FORTY PERSONS KILLED.
List of Victims of the Mexican Rail-
way Horror Growing.

FL EasO, Tex, Sept. 20.-Late advices
show that forty persons were killed and
thirty-fOur injured in the collision be-
tween the southbOund FL Paso express
and nOrthbOund freight on the Mex
lean Central railroad yesterday. at En-
CarnaciOn de DiOs, fifty kilometers
south of Aguas Calientes All of the
killed and injured, except Engineer
Mcfarland of the passenger train, are
MeXicans, who were in the day coaches,
which were filed with people return
ing home from national fiestas. The
trains met on a curve. The freight
crew, who are charged with having dis
regarded orders, have disappeared and
are trying to escape from the country,
it is said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
STRANGLEO IN BED.

Chicago, Sept. 20-AIrs. Lillian White
Grant a kindergarten teacher in the
public schools, was found dead in bed
her neck broken by a piece of linen cloth
twisted about her throat. Mrs Grant S
empty purse was found late in the day in
the office of a physician, fifty feet dis
tant- The police suspect a colored chore
man of the neighborhood. Mrs. Grant
was intending to move and had engaged
two men to carry her furniture. One of
them went to the room yesterday morn
ing, and, seeing the body lying across the
bed, withdrew Today he went again, and
finding. the body in the same position. no.
titled the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

his care. This the stranger did, taking
the envelopes and re-entering the post
office.
The driver thought nothing more of
the matter until Tuesday, when he was
called up by the mine officials and was
asked if he had forgotten to mail the
envelopes. He told of handing them to
the stranger.
No trace of the thief has been found.
though the officials of the company, the
sheriff and the town marshal and his
force have made diligent search.
Drivers Story Believed.
The stranger who rode with the dri-
Yer said that he had been employed in
the mines, but was then out of work
and was about to leave the camp. The
driver of the lumber wagon has given
a complete description of the man to
the mine officials and to the officers.
The story of the driver is believed
absolutely by his employer. who ex-
presses complete confidence in him. Il
have known him for a long time" said
R H. Hoffman, his employer, "and
he is one of our most trusted and relia-
bic men. We do not believe that for
an instant any shade of suspicion can
be attached to him. We have the
most absolute confidence in his integ-
rity and reliability, and 1 would vouch
for his honor with my own
The postoffiee attaches declare that
the envelopes never reached the col
lection window, and thus they have no
responsibility in the matter. The post
office department will not be notified.
Among those to whom the checks
were issued were the Ely Furniture
company, the Shelton Hoffman Lum-
Der company, Wheeler Supply com
pany, Haff & COlwell, Graham Mercan-
tile company, the Nevada Stables and
Charles X. Reeves, attorney for the
GirOux CONSOLIDATED Copper companv
Printing, Binding. Legal Blanks.
Blank Books and Paper Ruling Trih,
I-raa- Z arnnrtor. Dr-irtsn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

Printing, Binding. Legal Blanks.
Blank Books and Paper Ruling. Trib-
Gne-Reporter Printing Co, sc w. 2d
South, Salt Lake City. Phones us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
PUGILISTIC CAPTAINS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Manila, Sept. 2O.-Captain James r
both of the Thirteenth Infantry bs,.o
ts arrested by Colonel Loughborough
thelr commanding officer. on the charge
OF engaging in a fist fight aboard tbe
Nariveles. en- route to San Francisco a'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21
B0NDSMEN SELECTED
BY JUDGE GR0SSCUP

Chicago. Sept. @.-Judge Grosscup in
the United States circuit court today, an
nounced that he would accept John D..
and William G. Rockefeller. John d.
ArchbOld and Henry NJ. F'liagler as Sc
curities on the two bonds of supersedeas
TO be filed by the Standard OIL company
of Indiana before any proceedings in err
ror can be had in the company's effort
TO obtain a setting aside of the fine i'm
posed by Judge Lands in the district
court The bonds are for 100000 and
100000 and two sureties are required on
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-21

for mayor by the Democratic city. conven-
ton Saturday by reclamation The indi-
cations also are that all of the candidates
for places on the council ticket who had
the Endorsement of the mayor have won
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03

on asst roll valua- tion- 12O OO' K. D. Greer, ,reduced on
 stock cattle. 25O % J. w. White, reduced
 on stock of goods 200 % Rand-Dagg Mere, Co.,,
 reduced on stock of
 goods 5000 co From information obtained by the Board the following assess ments were ordered to be eentered on the assessment roll, as not appearing thereon: Ygnacio Bazan and
 wife, 5 stock horses
 $50, ? work horses
 $40, 8 asses SIS,
 100 stock cattleS1,-
 900, 1000 sheep
 $1O,OOO, wagon
 $15, bar and store
 fixtures S2OO-----$11,3 1928 % Frank Manifold, asst
 300 head st'k cattle 5000 co Tomas Ortega, ,reduc-
 ed 500 sheep- 1,25O % A. Y. GibbOn, reduced
 on work horses 20 % In the matter of the exemption of taxes to Jos. $. McCleve, indi- gent sick, 1t is ordered that the same be granted.
 The Board finds that from statement of the Treasurer that the sinking fund now standing to the credit of WinslOw school district to meet the liquidation of the school bonds approaching maturity is inadequate for that purpose, and therefore, in order to increase the amount of said sinking fund to meet the hquida- tion of said school bonds, 1t is ordered that a levy be made of 4Oc on each $1OO value of tax able property within said school district
 It is hereby ordered that the following corrected assessment be made on property assessed to the Aztec Land and Cattle Go. be entered on assessment roll: 2.715.24 acres of
 patented land C.
 $1.25 per acre$ 3,394 O5 333, 3,92S. .S3 acres of
 land grant C. 35c
 per acre re,-----.--------- 116,S10 10 And 1t is further ordered that the following assessment be made on the land owned by the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co.,: 17,92O.5O acres C.
 Soc per acre-$ 6,272 IS 326, ,3S6.62 acres c.
 Soc per acre ----.--- 114,2 31 32O acres M 35c per
 acre 112 %
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03

the Board stands adjourned until 1 clock p. m. this date to meet as a Board of Supervisors.
 Pursuant to motion of adjourn ment the Board convenes as a Board ot Supervisors. All pres ent.
 The Board, after making an estimate of the current expenses of the present year, in compli- ance with the requirement. of Paragraph 3S32 (Sec. 32) Revis- ed Statutes of Arizona, 1901; and the followinglevy was made upon the basis of the assessable valuation, being the sum of $1,- 6OO,OOO %, as available for ter ritorial, county and school pur- poses:
Holbrook argus., 1907-09-03

S3.3O That Is a levy of $3. 30 on each $100 of assessable valuation of property within the county. And an additional levy of 4Oc on each S1OO of assessable valu- ation of property within the Winslow school district No. 1 on account of bonds issued by said district.
 No further business appearing before the Board, on motion, stands adjourned.
 J.J. SHUMWAY, Attest: Chairman. A. F. MCALLISTER, Clerk.