davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

that the warrants for the collection OF
such special tax are In the hands OF
the undersigned.
Said original special tax is levied
to be paid in ten annual installments
and the amount OF the first install
ment thereof is the sum OF Eighr
Hundred and Forty Dollars and Five
Cents (sS40,05l, and said install.
ment became and was due and pay
able on the 2nd day OF January A. ID.
1907. The nine remaining installments
Of said original special tax are for the
sum of Eleven Hundred ts1l00) Dol
lars each and the same become due
and payable on the 2nd day OF
January, A. D. 1908, the 2nd day OF
January. A. D. 1903, the end day OF
January, A. ID. 1910. the End day of
January, A. D. 1911 the End day OF
January A. d. 1912, the End day of
January, A. D. 1913, the End day OF
January, A. d. 1914, the 2nd day Of
January, A. D. 1915 and the End day
Of January A. D. 1916, respectively
and each and all of said ten Install
ments bear interest at the rate OF Ave
t5) per cent. per annum from the 3lsl
day of December A, d. 1906, payable
annnallJ at the same time that the
said several nstallments become due
and payable, respectively.
The said supplemental special tax
tg To In in
stallments. and the amount of the first
in tallment thereof is the sum OF
Ffty-Nine Dollars and SeventyTwo
Cents (S59,72). and said installment
became and was due and payable on
the End day of January. A. ID. 1907, The
nine remaining installments of said
supplemental special tax are for the
sum of Three Hundred $4,000 Dollars
each, and the same become due and
payable on the End day of January
A. D. 1908 the 2nd day of January,
A. d. 1909 the 2nd day of January, A.
ID. 1910, the 2nd day OF January, A
d, 1911, the 2nd day OF January, A
y. 1912, the 2nd day OF January, A
D. 1913, the End day OF January, A |
D. 1914 the End day OF January, A
d. 1915, and the End day of January, |
A. D. 1916, respectively, and each and
all OF said ten installments bear in.
terest at the rate OF five (5) per cent. |
per annum from the 31st day OF De |
16mber, A. d. 1906, payable annually
At the same time that the said several
nstallments become due and payable,
The combined amount Of the first
nstallmont of said original and sup.
special tax is the sum OF
EIGHT hundred Ninety-Nine Dollars
md SeventySeyen Cents (s8997D,
md the combined amount Of the nine
'emaining installments of said orig
nal and supplemental special tax IS
he sum Of Fourteen Hundred (1400l
Dollars each
All persons interested are hereby
lotified to call and pay the amount
assessed, at the City Treasurer's !
lffice, at the Cairo Nat onal Bank, |
No. S04 Commercial avenue, In the
oity Of Cairo, Illinois. within thirty
800 days from the dafe hereof
Dated this seventh day of February,
\. ID. 1907.
JAMES QUINN,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Correeted to March 4th. 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTk
Shortest snd ouiokss, Rou,sh
ST. Louis & Chicago

HRfYalnn less CAH5i
1854 .. m. Daily ObicSgo Yestfbule Limited
striving in Chicago st II 80 9. m connecting
with afternoon trsins for all points east snC
aorth
2;23 q. m. Daily st. Louis Night Liusites
arriving IN St Louis at T:os o. m, conuectin,
Il Union station for all points vest. sleepiD
cars open o. 5 40 .. m.
$500 a. N, chicago Daylight Express
srcent Sundes, makes al stops between Gain
I'd Chicago, arriving in On ago At $50 D. n
z 100 q. M. 81. Louis Morning Express
sEcept Sunday, arriving IN 81. Louis ~ w.
tl.l n. tn. 81. uaas = H.S - all, arriv-
4 g IN 81 Louis a. IS ?. Ia.
1913 n. m. Chicago Mid-das specis
arriving in Chicago, 80 2. n.
2:3sp. IN. DaIiy -. Lou INIT q, AZ.
RI ring N 81. Louis At $500 y. o,
ASS D. M. Afternoon Express for Od
sfinshsm, kstts on, Tolons, Champaign, Gh
az
S:iOp. IN. Tkeoes Accommodation.
7sI5 2. nt.kCbtcAgo and Eastern n
Jress arriving II Chicago ~ 30 .. India
spolis . Ciheinnst, 7:sS a n. BHnslo ~
> N. See Ycrs 7.so =. sIseviHs ssn
OAicsRo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
Receipts and shlpments.

Chicago, March THE following
car load lots epresen. the days re,
ceipts and shipments:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08


No I Express. daily lv-----2-20 Q.rl
NJ o Havana LID. daily. " PSI e
No. 8 Express. daily. ly...-1l-25 pm.
Northbouno
No. ? Express daily. Wis pm.
10. Lirrfted, daily. iy......257 an.
No. Express, daily. w.. sos n.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
PaSsnnnnrS

passengers ei fi .soai Ia oesr ' IN -
hat the Illinois Central IL the ouiskest. ouf
by many hour. leaving Cairo NJ 7.ts &. u , L
arriving IN Ne- YoTk st7.a ths seeond dag !
SOUTHERN DIVISION
sEE ONLY DIRECT LINE M EEMFBn
BAsHVfLLB, CHATTANOOGA, Az
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE "a.
yAENAH, VICESBUkg
aus gACKsON yffLh
2sa q. nc. "Ths Diris Flysr.r hs@psh
NashFiiIs suo gscfsonsils.
3.Isg. N. Memphis aud Ns~ Orita q n 81
"a Via Memphis, arriving IN isvsus - a.
g ~. and New Orleans s.ls .. n.
500 q. ~. PafucAh and onitslIis
1sAI ,. N, daily. AempktE ard see Orlss.
Past Man arriving ~ Hsmphis 81 T.ss a.sn.
Esv OFlss1f ~ $40 = Z
Is4Ip.D., 1silJ, SsIhrlls Oa.sssosF q. -
-iErta. -
90 p u. Fu-t1n = cccmmodaf on.
$3.50 go. see sssfs Eaa So ss-s.ss erss1f
strive 81 AsuF5is ~ . - ,. -, hss UFisas
sa--5 q. a.
6GBT.n Fsaaest sse I5sa VIE
- fcf thrOasA 1cksls siss FiHs go ssuDn
Eotstir NJ and f1rtEsf infnruaifoE sPFiy
lnzo3s Central PAsseugef etst o., Cairo. o.
.. n. JONES, TIsksf 49,
IA q HaTCn, ara -E {
"a. HkHsos. hss.snssi Treas sss-sss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
Alexander
National
Bank


Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street,
CAIRO ILLINOIS.
Capital 500 600
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
OFFICERS.
a. E. Buder. ......,.... President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr. Vice President
j. Fl. Galligan. ............C Cashier
+. Spencer .... Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
to any part of the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital ...... 500. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
Officers.
Directors.

Vhas. Fenchter. Jr.. n z. Thistlewood
d. 5. Lansden, George Parsons
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
No More Pay Car.

The railroad pay car, the advent of
which has in the past always been
eagerly awaited by the merchants and
railroad employees here, is to visit
Yuma no more after next week. At
least it will not come through here for
aome time. The checks henceforth
will come by express, not only for the
shopmen, but also for the trainmen
and other railroad employees.
1t has been four years since the pay
car arrived in Yuma with real United
States coin. During the past four
years it has been the company's rule
to pay off in checks, which are always
good at their face value at any of the
business houses of the city.
1t was found much easier to carry
the checks, and there is no danger of a
hold-up under the check paying rule.
" hen the pay car passed over the long
desert stretches, however, with $4,000
or more in currency aboard, there was
always a danger that hold up men
would endeavor to rob the car, and, as
a consequence, the pay car always car
ried with it a corps of picked men who
would have made affairs decidedly
warm for the highwaymen.-Yuma
Sun.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
Will Enforce Law.

Lieutenant Olds. who is in charge
of the territorial rangers in the north
ern part of Arizona, is going to en-
force the law that requires the hides
of animals killed for use to be in
spocted and tagged by the inspector
for this district.
Lieutenant Olds, with four rangers
has been in this county for the past
three months, and before his coming
three rangers had been in the county
for more than year past although
but few knew the rangers were giving g
special attention to the northern sec
ton of the territory.
The rangers will be stationed in this
county during the winter, and they
are here for the purpose of enforcing
the law, especially the live stock san
itary laws.-Coconino Sun.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
Arizona Miners.

The tenth annual meeting of the
American mining congress in Joplin,
Mo, November IL to I6 inclusive,
premises to be the largest gathering of
mine operators ever held in America.
Representatives will be there from
every state in the union, and hundreds
of mining camps will have representa-
tives to distribute advertising matter.
In this congress Arizona will be re-
presented by the following delegates
appointed by the governor: Walter
Douglas, Bisbee; James Colquhon,
Clifton; Charles E. Mills, Morenci; l..
w. Powell. Bisbee; w. L. CLARK,
Jerome; w. F. Staunton, Tom bstone;
J. w. Bennic, Clifton; F. NJ. Murphy +,
Prescott; Frank Powers, Harshaw; r.
B. Hegardt, Globe.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
Personal Record Required.

AS result of the decrease in the
carrying business the Southern Pacific
Company has returned to the former
plan of requiring a personal record of
every man employed. This rule has
necessarily been overlooked during the
rush of business as it was almost i'm
possible 20 get sufficient men to man
the yards and trains of any kind. But
now that business conditions have re-
sumed normal state and the vacan-
cies in the station, yard and Train
service can he filled readily, a personal
record will be required from every ap-
pIicant for position and all employees
under 81 must furnish minors re-
lease before entering the service -
Yuma Sentinel.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
Provisions High i'm ella Valley.
Secretary.

Provisions of all kinds are certainly
on the up grade in the Gila valley,
says the Stafford Guardian. Eggs have
been steadily climbing until they have
reached forty cents as n selling price,
and they are hard to obtain at that
figure. Butter is also forty cents per
pound, and while there is plenty man
ufactured by the local creamery. of the
best quality. that institution finds it
impossible to supply the outside de-
mand.
Potatoes are at such figure that it
is like eating silver to partake of them.
The domestic genius obtains about
enough for % cents to make one meal
for family.
Others things are going up to pro-
portionate figures, and the citizen with
large family is beginning to ask
where will it end2
On the other hand. the farmer, the
dairyman, the chicken producer, the
hay raiser. and the laborer, are OBJ,
tanning the best prices for their wares
in history for this time of the year.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
Greene Gets From Under.

A Tombstone friend of Col. w. @.
Greene says the copper magnate made
a neat "clean up" on the copper mar
ket during the present slump. For
seeing the coming depression the Col.
is said to have climbed into the mar
ket and while the bears were hardest
at work his orders to the brokers on
shorts" proved a remarkably ingen-
ious stroke. netting him several mil
lions on the deal. The earnings of
the Col are variously estimated at
from two to eight millions dollars.
Col Greene is now on his way from
New York to Cananea and the Greene
Gold Silver holdings in Mexico
Prospector.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02

Beef is commanding a higher price
in this territory now than at any time
in the past twenty years. All along
the different lines of railroad in the
territory beef steers are selling for
1878. This is considered a good price
for live weight, and another goo d
feature is that the demand for steers
appears to be growing daily.
News from the Greaterville placer
grounds are to the effect that since
Stetson's death very little work has
been done on the ground controlled by
the Santa Rita Land IL Water COM
pany, he having been the movin z
spirit in the enterprise The solution
of the whole problem of profita bly,
securing geld from the Greaterville
sands lies in the storing and economic
al handling of the vast amounts of
water that every winter and spring
rushes down from the mountain water
shed and goes to waste. 1t has been
frequently proven that there is plenty
of gold in the ground, if steady
source of water supply can be de
monstrated, and it was believed thst
the big company mentioned was in
position to solve this problem, but it
is for the present at least held in
allegiance.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02

Catalogues and price
lists furnished on ap-
plication.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our Ex-
changes.

The office of travelling conductor of
the Southern Pacific has been abolish =
ed to the benefit of the men who have
been holding that position. The former
travelling conductors are now known
as assistant trainmasters and they get
better pay than they did in their
former positions.-Prospec
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
MINES CLOSE DOWN.
Low Price or Copper the Cause
Lower Wages.

Following upon the announcement
coming from Cananea, to the effect
that the big plant of the Greene Cana
nea company would be closed down on
November 10Th, comes the announce
ment from localities in Southern Ari-
zona that other companies are 5ein g
forced to adopt the same plan pendin g
a settlement of the present unfavor-
able financial condition and an ad-
vance in the quotation for copper.
At midnight on October 25th, the
Humboldt smelter, Tom Lawson's 8
property in Yavapai county, ceased
operations on telegraphic advices from
Boston. All of Lawson's producing g
mines in Yavapai county have also
been closed Inability to raise funds
with which to keep the plant in oper-
alton is given as the cause for the
shutdown.
Owing to the low price of copper
the Copper Butte mine, in Pinal coun-
ty, has been forced to close down and
no more shipments will be made from
that property until copper goes back
to l5 cents per pound. There would
be no profit in shipping ore from that
property at less price. They have
an unlimited supply of low grade ore
there, but do not care to ship it at
loss.
From Clifton the Graham county
Advocate says the wages of the men
employed by the three large compan-
les of the Clifton-Morenci mining dis
trict-Arizona Copper company, Shan
non Copper company and Detroit Cop
per company-were cut on October
25tb, from 80 to 70 cents per day, but
SO far all of the big companies are
working as usual.
A further curtailment has been de-
cided upon by the management of the
Old Dominion company owing to the
continued decline in the price of cop
per. Beginning this week there will
be no work in the mines of the COM
pany on Saturdays as well as Sundays,
this schedule Of labor to continue until
metal conditions change for the better.
A further reduction in forces has al
ready been made by the company.
The keystone mine of the Old Dopi-
nion has been temporarily shut down,
thus throwing out of work fifty mel,
and one shift on the fourteenth level
of the Old Dominion has been discon-
tinued, laying off an additional thirty
men. The regular development work
of the company will be continued as
planned during the recent visit of DIR.
James ouglas.-Star.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
Territorial Fair.

IulCOr DORDER lDETTE.-
Unusual interest exists in various
parts of the territory in regard to the
Third Annual Territorial Fair which
is to occur in Phoenix November IL
to 16, inclusive.
Many letters are received daily at
the office of the Secretary of the Fair
Com mission at Phoenix, sometimes
amounting up to the hundreds and
making all kinds of inquiries and often
offering suggestions that are decidedly
beneficial, but all contain the senti-
ment of CO. operation that is so essen
tial to make any public enterprise q
success.
The writer's seemingly understand
without further explanation, that it is
their fair, and so it is; it belongs as
much to one citizen of the territory as
to another and belongs to US all in
dividually and collectively.
We can well feel proud of our
achievements in the past and though
satisfactory will he enabled by ex-
perience so obtained to accomplish
even greater success.
No industry that is beneficial to our
productions has been overlooked. The
dairy interests have been the given
attention to which they are entitled.
AS matter of illustration of showing
how little we known of our resources
how many of the residents of our
territory know that we manufacture
the Lily Cream? Yet such is the case
and an advertising exhibit will be
given by them consisting of trained
Jersey COW harnessed to a wagon and
drived about the fair grounds.
Cows being milked by machinery is
another interesting feature that may
be seen at the fair in connection with
the dairy department.
That all may be entertained who
attend the fair, many forms of amuse-
ment will be provided. the most inn
portant being the harness and running
races. There are now stabbed on the
ground in excess of one hundred
horses, all of which are entered In the
race events, and there are enough
other horses entered which are yet to
arrive to swell the number above two
hundred. This is to be the largest
race meet held this year west of the
Mississippi. 1t will be productive of
exceptionally fast time and close
finishes. In one event, in addition to
others. there are five horses entered
that have been racing in the Grand
Circuit this season. There are many
of those entered here that have made
good records in the Grand Circuit this
year and all who come to the fair will
see the fastest and best horses shown
anywhere.
Arrangements have been made this
year to have the steets at the Fair
Grounds spinkled so that there will not
be the usual amount of dust. Do not
miss taking in the greatest Fair ever
held in the southwest.
Yours respectfully,
GEO E TRUMAN.
Secretary.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02

Our prices are the
same as Chicago and
New York. w hen you
purchase your Ma
chine and Records
from US, we save you
the Express Charges
to Nogales.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and
retail dealers for Mex
leo for the Victor Talk :
ing Machines
The border vidette., 1907-11-02

Our new stock of Re-
cords comprise 2 over
1000, 10 and Is inch
and a complete as
sortment of Red Seal.
The border vidette., 1907-11-02

Victors from $1,000 to
800 90 carried in stock
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
HAY DESTROYED BY FIRE

Three stacks of hay. timothy and
flrst cutting alfalfa went up in the
smoke at the Mrs. A. c. Henderson
ranch Monday. 1t seems that Treat
Flemming. who has the ranch rented,
and hired hand were putting up the
second cutting. with Treats small
boy driving the stacker horse. While
Treat and his man were away from
the stack yard loading slips, his
brother found match in his pocket
and proceeded to strike it-boy
like. He says the blaze scorched his
fingers ard without thinking he drop
ped the match into the dry hay, and
the next instant the blaze was sweep
ing toward stack of first cutting.
dry as powder. The men discovered
the fire almost the moment it started
and ran to the stacks. but after a
hard and useless fight to save the
farther stack, they gave it up and
had barely time to save tackle and
fork from the flames.
About thirty tons were destroyed
most of It fine mixed hay.
Plateau Valley Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
Deliberate MEASUREMENTS,

In its desire to make every attack
possible, whether just or unjust on
the city officials. for purely political
reasons. the morning sheet delIbcr-
ateIy mis-quotcd one or two of inc
speakers of last night, and made ON
er gross mis-statemcnts.
Rev. D. d. Forsyth did not say
the police force Of the city is NOT
as much protection as a row OF hitch
ing posts would be, as fiaringIy au-
nounced by the News. He said, the
night police force" He was making
no reference to the day force. rev
Forsvth stated this morning that the
paper had mis-quoted him HIS at
tack on the hight force is iulIy lusl7
fled. The Sentinel has tme' ana
again declared that the night ponce
force is incompetent and unworthy
Rev LeClere did not say nave
nothing but the most supreme 'ou-
tempt for such men as our mayor
and city attorney" as the News cred
It's him with saying. He maae no
particular reference whatever TO the
II was not announced as the OBJ
iect nor was il understood by any
bodv that the money raised las'
might was for the purpose OF rins,
ing Impeachment proceedings agalhis,
the present city officials To Drln
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30

Canton, o. Sept-With an ad-
dress by President Roosevelt. in
which he paid a glowing and ter der
tribute to the martyr president. the
Mckinley national monument
dedicated today. Governor Harris,
of Ohio, presided at the exercises.
and on the speakers stand with the
president were cabinet members. su-
preme court justices, senator's, rep
resehtatives, foreign ambassadors
and many other distinguished men.
Miss Helen Mckinley, niece of the
president, unveiled the statue.
President Mckinley arrived this
morning and was escorted to the
High School for the children's salu-
tatioh, after which he reviewed the
parade from a stand on the public
square. AT the school building all
the public and parochal school child
rem of the city were massed, and join
ed in singing America" and THE
Star Spangled Banner" The pres
idsnt delivered a brief speech to the
youngsters.
Great Parade
The parade was the most imposing
ever seen on the streets of Canton,
the marchers including United States
trops, state militia, patriotic organi-
cations, members of the Grand Army
fraternal bodies and several bands.
Both union and non-union bands
marched in the parade, special
order permitting this having been is
sued by the president of the national
Federation of Musicians.
After reviewing the parade, the
president and other distinguishe a
guests of the city were rendered a
luncheon at the auditorium, after
which they proceeded to the monu-
ment.
An invocation by the Rev. F. NJ
Bristol, of Washington. opened the
exercises. Associate Justice Will
liam II. Day, of the United States
supreme court, was then introduced
by Governor Harris, and told brief
ly of the work of the National Nc
Kinley Memorial association. of
which he is president. Then came
the presidents speech-a tender
loving eulogy of the man who passed
away at Buffalo over six years ago,
whispering God Wills it So" leaving
to his successor of today the glories
and cares of the chief executive of a
great nation
Following the presidents address
the thousands of spectators Joined
in singing "The Star Spangled
Banner" sending up a mighty vol
ume of melody that was heard
throughout the city. James Whit
comb Riley reclted a poem prepared
for the occasion. Bishop Horstmann,
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-30
YOUNG BOYS DEATH.

John S. league, aged 1G years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. league,
died last night at 9:55 pm. after an
illness of inflammatory rheumatism.
The young man had just recovered
from a light attack Of scarlet fever
when infiammatry rheumatism set IN
and went to his heart.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced. The in
terment will be private, owing to the
quarantine at the home.
The deceased and his sister Lor-
eta were pupils in the city schools.
He was a pupil in Miss Kinds room
and his schoolmates are sincerely
grieving over his death. The boy
was of high character, genially dis
posed and popular with all who knew
him. It was. indeed, a sad death.