davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
SOCIALISTS LEAD
AUSTRIAN VOTI
GERMAN LIBERALS DEFEATED IN
ELECTIONS HELD UNDER Ex.
TENDED SUFFRAGE.
NOTED EXILE is ELECTED
And as Result May Return to
Vienna After Months in Africa
Where He Had Fled to Es-
cape Wrath of Emperor.

Vienna, Nav Elections were
held today throughout Austria under
extended suffl age for members of the
lower house of parliament. At a late
hour tonight il is impossible to form
a positive opinion concerning the con.
sttuction Of the new house because
Of the necessity Of rehalloting in a
large number Of eases Three hun
3red and ninety-nine seats out of a
total of SIC were filed today. Socal
Democrats attained the greatest sue
cess, winning IS seats, while their
candidates are still in 20 re-balots.
In Bohemia the National Cze-hs
we're defeated, and the same fate at
tended ne National parties in other
German provinces. One member of
the present cabinet. Minister Of Pub
lie instruction Marchet. lost his seat.
while Minister Of Railways De-sehal
n, German and two Czech min siers
Norschf and Pacak. viii have to fghf
for their seats in reballolng. The
'eader of the BismarclSian Germans.
ScheDc-er also LOST his seat.
Although difficult to predict The
final outcome of the elections there is
'ca "a TO believe the new lower
house will have n majority composed
# Clcr Gals. Agts-ians and Poles. The
German Liberals Jared very badly
~artirularly in Vienna. where they
carried only one seat
Election Lifts Forced Exile.
Among the interesting results Of
he .iav o1tside of Vienna is the elo~
iion of Count Sternberg In Bohemia
by large majority Sternberc 9.
a"io ious for his AGITATION against
The Hapsburg dvnasiv and his dis
loyal speeches against Emperor Fran
cis Joseph. He lost his immunity bv
he dissolution Of tho last parliament
md was forced to fee from Austria
To has resided f0r seve-al months /
7ast in Africa and during this time
2 number Of legal actions we're he /
gun against him. With his reelection T.
c the lower h0us7 he is again i'm
nune and will return fo Vienna
The mos striking feature ~ the I
elections in general is The defeat /
sverywhere. and especially in Bo- I
lemia- Of German Liberals bv Socisi- /
SIS. and the preference shown in I
-zech constituencies for Socialis.s
'ver the Czech. Agrafiau OF Radical
sndidstes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
BRYCE AT CHAMPAIGN.

Champaign, H., Nav fi.-President
James. of tn University of Illinois,
announced today that James Bryce,
lritish ambassador to Washington.
ias accepted an invitation 10 deliver
Ihe commencement address here June
18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
PURE FOOD LAW.

Springfield. ln Mac i4-After care
ful scrutiny az the hands of no b
Governor Den en and State Chemist
Bryan. the pure iood bin PASSED mus
ter and vas approved this afternoon
by The governor
Bryan stated tonight ihat he con
= dered the new Illinois act The best
pure food iaw in m United States
excepting the national law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
STEPHENSON GETS THE LEAD.

Madison wis. Maf 1l.-Isaac
Stephenson of Marine te forged to
within reaching distance of the Uni
ted States senatorship tonight in the
Republican caucus, receiving As votes
out OF the 81 required to assure his
election. Nine ballots were taken
the votes coming from former sup
pCrters Of Cooper and Lenroot
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
STATE FIXES AUTO SPEED

JEFF rson City Mo, May H. The
Missouri preme court today sus
iained tho constitutionality Of the
state automobile law which fixes the
speed limit al nine miles an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
American Association.

Chicago. May 14-An American As
sOciatiCn games a " postponed today
on account Of rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
CRISIS NEAR IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
TOLEDO SOON TO STRIKE AT
BABRERA IN FIRST MOVE
FOR FEDERATION.
WORSE THAN ANARCHY
Is the Present Condition in Guate-
maIa, Where Even High Class
Women Are Subjected to
Revolving Indignitles.

Mexico City, May 14.-There is rea
son to believe the present difficulty
in Guatemala may ieand TO the gr5 at
est event In the annals of Central
American history, namely, the fedora
ton of all republics of Central Amer
| lea. There is also reason to b. lieve
that such outcome would not be I'M
acceptable either TO Mexico or the
United States.
The first step to this end will be q
revocation agains presid mt Cabrera
of Guatemala, headed by General To
ledo and backed by the chief exc
cutives of Nicaragua. Honduras and
Salvador, 1t is expected that Cab
rera will be driven from the presi-
dency of Guatemala within the next
90 days Toledo probably will be the
new president of the republic but will
act only long enough to have the
country agree formally to tnter the
ieredaiion.
ZeIays to Head Union.
Honduras and Salvador will there
upon follow suit Zelaya is to be pres
ident of the federation of the four re-
publics upon giving a pledg of Mex
leo and the United States hat he viii
call ageneral election shortly after the
scheme is perfected. Costa Rica and
Panama will be invited to join tn fed
GRAFTON and IL Is believed they will
accept the invitation
Cabrera, foreseeing his danger, has
cndeavored to make conc ssions to
the Mexican government. but Mexico
received the proposals coldly. Cab
rers. realiz ny his desperate position
is induslging in cru Ities at home.
Even high class Guatemalan women
are being imprisoned. bjected to in
dignities and forced to perform meuial
labors for soldiers and prison keepers
II is said anarchy is 700 mild a term
10 convey a corr ct conception Of the
existing conditions in Guatemala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

American League.
ST Louis Phiisdelphia--Wet grounds
no CRANE
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

Batteries Taylor aud Bow Fman
EwiBc, Schlei and Mclean
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

N tF YOU MAKE YOUR AD. TIME.
In, THE READERS or THIS NEWS.
PAPER WILL no THE REsTiv
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

Batteries Muliin and Schmid
Brock 1t. Keefe and Kleinow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

SMALL BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
"GET ACQUAINTED" IN THIS
TOWN THROUGH CLASSIFIED AD-
vERTiSlNG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

Batteries Joss and CLARK Tame
hill and Crtgcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

Batteries Bell and Rit er. Frcmmc
Noonan and Marshall.
New York May li-The loca's took
advantage of errors of the Wis tors.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

Loft for tho Springs.
 ]. II. Mulrein left last night Castle Hot Springs, where he ha large plumbing and steam fitting tract.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
TOM BROWN THINKS HE |S JESUS
 CHRIST
Wants To Convert Gov. Kibbey To The
 True Faith
(Fsom Saturday . Daily.)

Unkompt in appearance, and labor. ing under the hallucination that he is Christ and is conducting the second coming of the Savior, and dcsirous of delivering a sermon to Governor Kib. bsy, whom he is confident of convert. ing Co the true faith, Tom Brown pass. cd through here last night, en route from Flagstaff to tho Territorial asy. lum in custody of Under sheriff John Woody of Coconino county.
 Brown is afflicted with the delusion that he has the power to perform mir. acles, that he can multiply loavcs of bread and fishes, and is authorized by the Creator of the Universe to kill all sinners, who refuse to follow the paths of salvation as outlined by him.
 He arrived in Flagstaff about three days ago, carrying n pack on his back, filled with all kinds of curiositics and things of little or no value. He has "a penchant for collecting newspapers and magazines, and was weighted down with about twenty pounds of this char actcr of literature. HG is violent n, times and immediately after his arrival in the Skylight City was taken in GUS tody by the shcrir's office. After be ing cared for for two days in the Co conino county jail, hc showed no sign, of improvement, and appeared to b' growing more dangerous daily. An insanity charge was preferred against him and he was committed to the asy Inn yesterday morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
CANS GETS DECISION
 FROM JIMMY BURNS
Fight Goes 20 Furious Rounds With Honors Even Until
 Near the End.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept 27.-' Joe Cans, the famous lightweight champion of the world, won another notable victory at the Pacific Electris Club, tonight, when he received the de eision over Jimmy Burns George Memsic) of Los Angeles. at the end of the twentieth round.
 The battle was the greatest of its kind ever witnessed in the west. Burns showed himself well-nigh tae equal os Cans. Perhaps never before were So many blows exchanged in an encounter as there were tonight. Five thousand persons approved Jeffrics' decision.
 Up to the seventeenth rodnd Burns held the champion about even, but sf' ter that Cans slowly beat him down. Just before the last gong sounded Cans landed swing after swing of right an ! lcfts to the face and body, which put Burns in had shape. Unquestionably the decision was won in the last three rounds.
 Both were cautious at the outset. Cans was lightning fast, and landed many hard blows. Burns, also, was clever, but his defense was not so per. feet. Burns appeared unable to jo serious damage.
 Burns demonstrated his ability to hit hard and often. Burns quickness anJ cleverncss was a revelation. There was no let up in his Rerceness from the first to the twentieth round. Neither was badly hurt at tho end. Afterwards, Cans said; "Burns is better than either Britt or Nelson. He didn't hurt me. Hs is one of the gamest men ever met, and comer." !"
 Burns said; "I should have nad a draw. Only Cans cIeverness saved him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
The Fight By Bounds.
Following is the fight by rounds

rOhoWihR h thc ught by r0unds;
 Round l-They spar, Cans feinting. Burns leads left, falls short and misses right swing. Cans lands repeatedly. Burns rushes in but is blocked. Cans was master in this round, and Burns showed anger at the finish.
 Round 2-They spar, and Burns rushes furiously, landing light over hanj blow to jaw; they clinch. Burns, urged from corner, rushcs repeatedly, but Is blocked, doing no>aamagc.
 Round 3-Gans blocks Burns rushes. Burns cannot keep away from Cans left, but Ia doing all the rushing. Cans puts two hard ones to the jaw. Cans, after n fierce rally, lands two more to the head. Burns fights wild. Burns lands right to the kidneys. In A fierce rally in the middle of the ring, Cans warns up, and exchanges rights and lefts with Burns.
 Round 4--Burns rushcs, and almos. carries Ghns off hts feet. Burns lands light left on stomach. They are iu n clinch at the end of the round. Burns is trying hard.
 Round 5--Gans feints and Burns rushes to a clinch. Cans is on the de. fensive so far this round, and avoids all Burns rusnes Burns gets two t0 the head and nearly goes down. They exchange hard blows in rally. Gsns goes to his corner looking tired.
 Round 6--Gans dances away from . rush and clinches. Burns lands right and left on neck. Burns swings hard rignt to Cans face. They fight furi' ously, both landing on face and body
 Round 7-0ans dances away, and clinches. Cans slipped down ia Burns corner, and jumped isto . elinch
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
SADDLE MOUNTAIN SHELTER NOT YET
 COMPLETED
Expected To Be in 0p- eration In 60
 Days
(From Satusday's Daily.)

That the Kelvin country is catching its breath, ngumtively speaking, pre- paratory to making great strides in tho near future, is the opinion of Louis Melczcr, who has just returned from . trip through tho mining dis. trict. Tho smclter, from which 80 much is expected, and which was to be in operation by September 1, is not yet completed, and w.l not be open for sixty days. In the meantime, tho Saddle Mountain mine lies idle.
 The closing of the Saddle Mountain was due to the increase in the rates of freight transportation, to take ef. feet in July. Previous to that time the railroads had fixed rates fer haul. ing coal, coke and lumber.
 When the change was made they placed flat rate of $5 ton on all Ahcsc materials, and as this price was in excess of what the managers of the mines felt justified in paying, they closed down temporarily.
 Recently tine railroads have gone back to the old rates, but the mine will delay it's opening pending the completion of the smelteE and the eight miles of railroad which they are building from Winkleman to the Sad Jle Mountain property.
 The land around winklcman, accord ing Co Mclczer, cannot lie dormant much longer. It Is far too valuable both in it's mineral and agricultural possibilities.
 The London. Arizona has acquired the old Pete winklemnn ranch of l6t acres, about three miles out of Wrinkle man, and ia plotting it for n townsite The name of the new town has moi yet been made public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
Mine Manager Here.

F.. T. Tctcr, who is developing q promising copper property for m east orn company in the Squaw Peak dis triet, arrived here last evening from his mining camp on mining business. Pittsburg Investors Here.
 D. NJ. kier, Eli Dowlcr, F. W. Me. Kay and George W. Kutchcr, Pitts burg, Pa, capitalists, who are inter ested in mining in this part of the county, arc recent arrivals from tb, east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

 east. (Fssm FHday's Dsils.) Left for Chicago. Mrs. F. W. Wells left yesterday fol, visit with friends in Chicago. Back From seligman. Under Sheriff W. M. Neagle return. 1 ed last nigh, from an official visit to Seligman.
 Home From Yosemite. Miss Jennie Coburu arrived home last night from an extended visit in | Yosemite, Cal. Back From Chicago. Dan Bowen of Mayer arrived hors last night from visit to Chicago on mining business. 4 Professional Visit Dr. R. N. Looney left last night on the southbound train for Kirkland. on . professional visit. Homo From Los. Angeles. Mrs. J. r. Bauder arrived home last night from m extended visit in Los Angeles and on the coast. In From His Mines.
 ]. B. sharkey returned last evening from the Groom Creek section, where he has mining interests. Returned From Phoenix. Ed. Sorcnsen returned here yester. day from a business visit to Phoenix and the Salt River valley. old Timer Visits.
 William Simmons, n pioneer of the Williamson Valley section, came in last evening from his home nt Sim. mons. Back From Mexico. I. r. Gibbons has returned from a tour through the mining districts of the southern part of the Territory ani Mexico.
 stork Visits. Yesterday morning at T o'clock the stork visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Sbarpneck leaving s nine-pound baby girl
 In From Big 0'Brien.
 II. W. Paulson arrived here yester day from the Black Rock district, to enjoy n short vacation among his many friends here.
 Home Prom Trip.
 Superintendent of Schools ]. E Jolly returned last night from a schoo inspection trip in the southern dis tricts of the county. Mayer Pioneer Hege.
 Joe Mayer, pioneer resident of the county and founder of the Big Bus metropolis that bears ms name, is her, on one of his periodical business visits Will Leave for Home.
 August Thorbccke, former resi- dent of this city, will leave today fol his home in Jerome after . pleasan visit here with acquaintances ap' friends.
 In From Camp.
 W. II. Reiterman, secretary an' general manager of the Money Metal Mining company, came in yesterda, from his eompany's camp, in the Ri Bug district.
 Mine Manager uess.
 ]. II. Farrell; general manager of tn New England.Arixona Copper com pany, operating in the McCabe sec tion, Is here on business eonnccte, with his concern.
 Visiting With Rslatives.
 Miss Virgie Hite, teacher of th Crown King schools. rode In last even ing from the Bradshaw mountain me tropolis on horseback, to visit n fe' days here with relatives and friends. Pioneer vimts.
 q. W. Hull, n pioneer of the Verd Valley, and one of 'he large mine oI orators of the Jerome district, arrive here last night on business eonneete with his extensive mining interests. Left for Philadelphia. Phillip Tiiiingbast, who Is eonneete with the management of the Monie Mines company, left here yesterda, for a visit with relatives and friend in New York and Philadelphia. (rrom ssturdays Dsily)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 25.-Aeeorl ing to the statements of railroad of Rcials, the 2.cent fare law has cost Missouri roads q .5OO,OO in the pas three months.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02

At the coming American Mining congress, to be held at Joplin, Mo. in November, an effort will likely be made to effect a change in the present mining laws reisting to annual work on claims It is proposed to amend the laws 70 that . claim owner may either do ei00 worth of work annually on each claim, or, if hs co elect, pay the government eSo is cash, eseh year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
Clty News
 ....n BPtet

tFrsn Ths,sday's Dasly.) Bisbee visitor.
 Andy Long of Bisbcc is here ou s business visit. Hero From McCabe.
 F.. Caildcrs of McCabc is in the city on n short visit. Phoenix Visitor.
 J. J. Hcaly of Phoenix Is nerc on a short business visit. Mayer visitoss.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Jordan of Maye arc visiting in the city. Here From Yasgsr.
 !. T. Cook of Yaeger came in last evening on a short business visit. Copper City Visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. Beven of Jerome came in last evening from tho Copper City. Left fer the East.
 F. Kaufman. left yesterday for an extended visit in the east on mining business. Hero On Business.
 Michael McIIale k here on business from the Marcus mine. in the Weaver district. A Brief Visit.
 C. A. Halnan paid a brief visit to the Empire mine, on Groom Creek, yes. tcrday. Huron Merchant Here.
 C. r. wing6cld, the Huron mer. chant, Is paying n business visit to the city. In Fron6 Lucky Star.
 Henry V. Brown, general manager of the Lucky Star mine, is visiting in the city. Back From Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. W. Mckean ar. rived home yesterday from short visit in Phoenix. Circulating Among His Friends.
 c. q. Goodwin, Humboldt cn' ginecr, is in the city, circulating among his many friends. Admitted to Hospital.
 C. w. Nugent of Dewey was admit. ted to the county hospital yesterday suffering from rheumatism. Back From Ylagstan.
 J. A. Trcnberth, the McCabe team stcr and contractor, returned ncrc yes tcrday from Flagstaf. Phoenix Visitor. John A. Lcntz, a Phoenix physician who has mining interests in the coun ty, is visiting in the city. Left for Jerome.
 County Assessor T. F. Campbell Jeff yesterday for Jerome, where hc hai promising mining interests. Mine Manager Here. Q. l. Tawney, general manager of the Great Peek mine, in the Brad shaw mountains, is here on busincsi visit.
 Loft for tho Springs. J. II. Mulrein left last night fo Castle Hot Springs, where he hns large plumbing and steam fitting con tract.
 Has Sore Foot. Grant Carter, the Kirkland stock man, came in yesterday to secure med ical attention for one of his feet, whicl was injured by being snagged a shor time ago.
 Left for the East.
 Mrs. George r. Harrington am daughter, Miss Helen, and grandson Hugh Nelson, of Harrington, left her yesterday for visit with relatives l. the east.
 Here Prom Monica.
 George F. Martin, who fills n rcspou siblc position at the Monica mine, here on one of his periodical bushes visits.
 Left for Home. | Ex.Sheriff Donahue of Coconin county, left yesterday for. his home Il Flagstaff, after pleasant three days visit here.
 Left for Tucson.
 Mrs. x. F. Hawke and daughter Viola, left yesterday for Tucson, wher the latter will enter the Tcrritoria university.
 A short Visit.
 Morse Dsrnall, the Hillside n,e' chant, made short visit to the cit, yesterday, returning home last nigh on the southbound train. Left for williams
 P. r. Hastings, general passenge and freight agent of the \. F., P.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-10-02
(From satuSdayi Dsily.) Visiting in 0sligmau.

vsSsso ~ Css0ssse
 J. II. Robinson is in Seligmsn on n business visit. Palace station visator.
 Mr.. A. E. Spence of PalasO station is visiting ip the city. Equator Visitor.
 James Patterson of Equator is here on a short business visit. Mayer visitou.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Nellis of Mayer are visiting in the city. Win Leave for Denver.
 Mir. and Mrs. l. D. l.. Williams will leave today for Denver, Colo. Bsck From Wait
 Mrs. q. H. Lodsr, has returned from . short visit with friesds ip Ash Fork. Left for the Mssous.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-04
CLIMATE NOT CHANGING.
Prof. Moore Says Weather RecOllec-
lions Are INTERNATIONALLY.

tions Are Internationally.
Prof Willis L. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau, is rejoicing that the
country was swept by a blizzard dur
ing the last days of winter, for the
reason that he believes that Is the only
way to convince people of the error
In the idea that the winters are be-
coming milder and the climate is
changing He sees financial ruin to
many as a result of entertaining these
conceptions, so nothing suits him bet
ter than to have experience give
dreamers some pointed lessons says the
New York Tribune.
why the blizzard in 1885" Prof.
Moore will say In his meditatlons,
when you get old enough you will be
telling your boys that occurred every
winter when you We're a yOungster and
that the weather is not what Is used
to bA8
Shortly after Adam and Eve began
to take interest in affairs arose the
story about the climate growing mild
or, the professor believes. He is able
to trace back this weakness In per-
ception and memory to Thomas Jeffer-
son and Prof Moore has such conf
dence in Jefferson that he regards him
as typical of human nature through the
centuries past. The chief of the
weather bureau points out in papers at
the State Department where jefferson
wrote 1T is apparent that the climate
Of Virginia is changed. The old in
habitants here tell me that they re-
member when snow lay on the ground
four months of the year and they rode
in sleighs. Now it is rare that we get
enough snow to have a sleigh ride 1t
IS apparent that the climate of Virginia
has changed since 1907 when the set
tiers came into jamestown"
There has been great deal of
clearing in the thickly wooded country
of Virginia since 1907" ventured Prof
Moore, but really that would not
change it. The change was In the men
who were telling the story. We meas
ure things by a different standard as
we grow older. Every man when he
gets to be 80 years Of age will look
back and think of one great snow
storm and he will say: We had snow
four feet deep all winter long be-
cause all he remembers as he thinks
back Is the one snowstOrm. He remem-
bers the abnormal and in his mind
brings 1t down to the present day and
it with the average. But it
is not fair comparison"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-04

At this time of year, says a we'll
known authority, the Kidneys become
weak, clogged and inactive, failing to
filter out the poisons and acids, which
sour the blood, causing not only ia
cial and bodily eruptions, but the
worst forms of Rheumatism, Nervous
and Stomach troubles, Backache and
painful, annoying Urinary affections.
1t is worth any ones time now to
get from some good prescription phar-
macy the following ingredients: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce ;
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking well in bot
tie and take in teaspoonful doses after
your meals and at bedtime.
This simple homemade mixture will
force the Kidneys to normal, healthy
action, so they will filter and strain all
uric acid and poisonous waste matter
from the blood. and expel this in the
urine, at the same time restoring the
"full blood count''-that is, 50 per cent
red blood corpuscles-which Is abso-
lutely Indispensable to perfect health.