davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
SUIT AGAINST HERRIN
Brough. 5y Illinois Central on the
Grounds That Town interfered
Witt Traffic

Marion. H.. Jan. 2G.-The Illinois
Central Railroad Company. entered a
suit against the town o. Herrin. tbs
county. for s7500oe on tae grounds %
interfering with traffic a Herdn 20
lice magistrate recently assessed a
fine against the railroad for shipping
into the place beer and whiskey after
the territory had become antisaloon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
MRs. EnnY.s puRpoeE

Boston. Jan. 2G.--iifred Fsr;ev-,
head OF the Christian Science public
ity bureau. In a statement tonight
Mrs. Eddy's purpose is to be more
convenient to the mother church Of
the denomination and nearer to heas-
ruafta.
The whole affair. .1ciuding the pre-
paratirl @ the hous- was in keeping
with Airs. Edis's usual way o. doing
things. She weighs matters delibes-
atei. and carefully then acts quick
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
MINE OWNERS AGREED
TO Abolish Car System and Nevada
Police Bill is Sure TO Pass
Assembly.

Carson, Nev. Jan. 2G.-Members of
The Nevada legislature who were in
teryiewed today gave out Information
that the mine owners association
have agreed to the adjustment Of the
card system With tnis in view the
members Of the assembly announce
that ths police measIre viii pass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
BOTH ARMS CUT OFF.

Bolivar. Tenn. Jan 26-Oliver
Rook was terribly mutilated today at
the saw min Of Ligs Jones Of Pinet0p.
He accidentally fell across saw.
both aims were cut on and he was
otherwise i1jufed He vas barely
alive this afternoon. He Is between
60 and $. his wife committed sui
eide last spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
SYSTEM ABOLISHED.

Goldfed. N2y.i Jan. 2G.-The Mine
Operators association tonight abol-
ished the card system which required
all employees to sign an agreement re-
nouncing the Western Federation OF
Miners, and declared the open shop
policy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
SITUATION GRAVE.

Paris. Jan. ga Madrid eoTre
sponisat Of the Echo D. Paris teie-
graphs the situation IL Portugal Is
grave and Premier Franco has asked
The Kinz % suspend constitutional
guarantees
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
sURelARo eor Rlca spolL

Kalamazoo, Mich Jan. 2G.-Bur
glars entered the iewelry store OF
r. IT, Darcy last night AMI ioox goods
yalnei At So 0ne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
ASK LAW REPEALED.

DanvilIo. Va. Jan. 2G.-Beieyimg
that restoration OF the old passengee
rate law in North Carolina win pre-
vent the. reduction expected in the;-
salaries. employees Of the combined
railroads Of the sta,e viii petition
the legislature. now n session. to re-
PEAL the present 21k scent per nile
las.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
RUIN LURKS IN
SMELL LETTERS
WOMEN LONG THOUGHT MODELS S
or DISCRETION WRITER'S
or. ARDENT NOTES.
IN FEAR OF EXPOSURE
evidence Likely to Wreck More Than
One tione and BREAK Many
Hearts Expected When
Care Reo7ens.

Ciiaton, H., Jan 90. Dewitt coua
t. Is awaiting wiz. mixed feelings ci
apprehension and tauitation, the re-
Iepening Of the famcus Colonel Tom
Smell case next Monday before Judge
Cochran There II a feeling Of appre-
honsion on the part CT women whose
pame have not vet come into the
case, but who fear that among the
letters left by the eccentric million.
aire there may be come wnich viii
disclose the fact that they looked at
Suell's fortune With mercenary eyes
and dipred their Lasers into his mil
lions, While he dangled after them,
an aged puBDet lover
Two hrndred and fifty letters from
various women will be offered in evil
denee by the attorneys representing
Richard Smell the disinherited son,
when the case is caiied. and these let
tefs. il they are admitted as evidence
will cause heartaches ana the break
ing of family ties in many hones
where today perfec. confidence isns
Meat For Gossipers.
This Is a county of feuds and pri-
vate Guaifels, may OF which have
( stranged the leading families in this
part Of the state. ami if salacious gos-
sip touches the names Of many
Ncmen each victim of her indiscre-
t;fn viii have hest cf enemies who
will rejoice at her Gownfal
Seme Of these letters hark hack to
the schoolgirl days Of respectable
lnatrcuss aaslo have daughters Of
their own are being Introduced fnro-
society. and at wlcm the finger Of
has never pointed Others
bark back to the tomb, their writer's
having long since passed to eternal
e st 1t il not considered possible
that all of these letters will be adj
nltted as evidence by Judge Cochran
and even II they are strong attempts
viii be made TO keep them away from
the public eye. 1t is known that the
court is strongly, opposed to the drag
sing OF womens names into the mire
unless the letters written by them
ire Necessary in proving that the 81
year-olA Clinton millionaire was in
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27
Two Women Known.

Attorneys who are working to
have the will--which disposes of an
estate of more than s2.00).000-set
Faside, believe that they will have
little difficulty in scoring the all
mission Of letters written by Mabel
Spell Mcnamara a grandniece of the
aged millionaire. who now lives in
Kansas City They also hope to have
introduced letters written to Col
Smell by Mrs. Laura Hamilton. wife
OF Rev. E. A. Hamilton Of Newman.
H. Methodist minister who resided
for several years in Clinton, and also
letters by the minister himself
The letters written by these women
rive good ground for the belief that
there were many persons who knew
~ the aged Lothario's weakness. and
that they pampered it, and in that
way drew large sums of money from
. man who was foted throughout the
state for being tight-fsted and a
driver Of a shrewd, hard bargain.
From the few scraps of letters which
have already been made public IT has
developed that some women who
PLAYED for the Smell millions had no
scruples about placing their own good
uanes In jeopardy, and that in play
ing the game greed lei them to use
their young daughters as bait to be
fco the old man with the idea that
these girls loved him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27

THE MODERN CUSTOMER. man
or woman, 70 a bargain hunter u
Is the dealers business, and to his
profit, to see that the game sought for
Is caught in his store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-27

THERE 10 AN ECONOMY that IL
wastefui, and an expenditure thzk
works for thrift. The successfut -
vertiser knows which Is which.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-02
IN LIES SERVICE.

Human society is, after all, very
similar to a piece Of machinery. In
the machine there are large wheels,
small wheels, large bolts and small
pins, all necessary to the perfect con-
struction and operation of the whole.
The larger pieces could not work with
out the cooperation of the smaller
ones. So it is with humanity We are
all necessary to the whole and there
is room enough in this world for us
all. Humanity may present men of
different type and different mold.
Some may be accorded higher and
greater privileges than others, and,
in a sense, shine by comparison, but
such brilliancy is dependent, if COM
parison must be made, upon their
humber fellows.
Would it not be better then if we
all labored necessarily for each other,
ignoring self and with willing hand
work for another needY 1t is not so
much the kind of work done, but the
principle involved in the work that
dignifes it and exalts it for human
service. This thought should be made
capable of strengthening the heart of
every worker in the cause Of human
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-02
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

that operates against the public good,
strengthening the sinews of politicians
who are possessed of a vaulting ambi-
ton for office and the salary attach
ments. The post Office department is
rot paid to make laws but to obey
such laws as may be made by the
national Congress, the only .cOnstitu-
tional legislative authority. Some lat
itude has been extended to the de-
partment in the manufacture of GER
tain petty rules, principally for the
management of employees, but when
these "rules" have to deal with the
American public they pass from under
such an insignificant designation and
become claws" for all purposes.
Allow these conditions to continue
and the department will soon usurp
the right to determine that no re-
ligious or political publication shall
be carried in the mails, save of that
denomination or party to which the
postmasters belong, and then, what
becomes Of the constitutional guaran-
tee of freedom Of speech, freedom of
thought, and the other of our liber-
ties?
This is simply case of being given
an inch and taking a yard, but it is
now time that the people took the
matter in hand and through wise po-
litical discrimination, proceed to take
back the original inch or the post
office will soon own the people instead
of the people owning the post office.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-02
AUTOCRATIC TYRANNY.


encroachment of the post office depart
ment, simple branch of the public
service, upon the legislative functions
Of government, an encroachment that
is unwarranted by law or constitution.
Since printing that comment The
Blade has been brought face to face
with an act of autocratc tyranny
which convinces us that the conduct
of the post office department, shown
to be teeming with fraud and corrup-
ton, should be made an issue between
the political parties in the pending
national campaign. AS it is seemingly
impossible to mend the autocracy of
this department, the best remedy at
hand it to end it.
Our readers will have noted that in
the issue of January 10 we had insert
ed a small circular and subscription
blank. This was designed for the
conveniences of our subscribers who
might feel inclined to aid us in in
creasing our circulation. The circu-
lar was addressed to everybody in
general and to no one in particular.
To our surprise we were notified by
the local authorities that part of the
issue had been held up at the post
office, after a part had been sent out,
on the ground that the insertion of the
circular had changed the class OF mail
and an extra money payment was de-
manded before they would consent to
release what was remaining in that
office. We recognize that ignorance
of law is no excuse, nor is it defense,
against any infraction of the law. We
also recognize that Congress never en-
acted such a law, never authorized
such law, and never delegated any
legislative authority, which it has no
right to do. The time has come, how
ever, when the autocratic tyranny Of
the postal authorities must be brought
to termination. Under the guise of
ga rule" it presumes to make claw"
by which the people dealing with the
postoffice are to be governed. 1t is
absolutism. 1t is contrary to the
fundamentals of this republic. 1t is
carrying us into an autocracy worse
than that existing in official Russia.
The postal authorities seem to for
get that they simply are the paid SER
wants of the people and not masters
of the people. However much
they may believe they Gown"
the post Office and all its
ramifcations, they do not own it for
it belongs to the epople. Through
political manipulation the post Office
department has been converted into
an immense political organization
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-02

CHetT lutO Ills SIcdI SCINlCc HC
world s work has been hampered and
hindered too long by the dragon of
superstition, sort of hobgoblin, with
which credulous people have filled
the universe, a sort of Odinian
Ygdrasyl, where dead deites did once
congregate.
Lift up man to the exalted station
where he belongs Take him out of the
dust and put him on fruitful soil
where the rich reward of meritorious
labor may win for him that happiness
and joy which has been denied him by
king and priest.
Here is a work in which the hum
blest may take a part and each part
takes its own prominence in the di-
vision Of human labor Let us have
no drones. Put your shoulder to the
wheel and everybody give it an on
ward and upward push. The results
may not be immediate but they are
bound to come and if we do not en-
JOY them our children will
n
Friends, could we but impress you
with the fact that the Blade actually
needs you, our path would be made
easier Don't begin to figure yourself
as a mere unit, and think there are
plenty of others to relieve you of the
work and imagine that you will not
be missed. Every Freethinker is a
leader in the army Of social improve
ment and your neighbors look to you
for both example and precept SO
does the Blade. 1t needs you every
hour. 1t needs your aid in spreading
the gospel of Liberty by getting the
paper into a larger number of homes.
When men love to acquire know
ledge, when they manifest an ardor
for scientific discovery and fact, then
will they begin to absorb new ideas
and, making them their own, they
will fit them into growing and living
systems of thought and action from
which development and progress are
made certain. These men constitute
the warp and wool of progressive
society and of such material are all
Freethinkers made.
Every man and woman holds in
their hands the key to their own
minds and nothing can enter without
willingness on their own part.
Inasmuch Uncle Sam has put his
embargo upon the subscription blanks
that should not deter our friends from
making a supreme effort to get some
new subscribers to the Blade. Our
ambition is to keep all the old friends
Blue-grass blade., 1908-02-02

Inasmuch Uncle Sam has put his
embargo upon the subscription blanks
that should not deter our friends from
making supreme effort to get some
new subscribers to the Blade. Our
ambition is to keep all the old friends
and make a many more new ones.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

! If you have ever read Marie Corel- ! lis Vendetta" you will be pleased to know that we will have the stage yer sion of that famous novel at the Dor ris opera house in the near future. Nothing can be of more interest dra- matically than the life of poor Pablo. portrayed on the stage by a man of MT 'Arthur's reputation.
 Pablo has everlasting confidence in his friend and is blind to the attention This friend is paying his ruthless wife. During the plague Pablo is stricken. His friend insists that he be buried alive while in a semi-conscious state, leaving the way clear that he may car rv on his love affairs with Fabio's wife
 Pablo is apparently laid to rest in a casket in the tomb. During the night he regains consciousness and finds himself buried alive. The tortures and misery in trying to release himself from his terrible confinement is said to be-ene of the best pieces of acting ever witnessed in a stage performance.
 MT. Arthur is fully equal to the task, having played in all the better le- gitimate dramas both in this country and abroad. While a mere boy he joined the Booth and Barrett combina- ton when it was in its height. MT. Arthur will be assisted by a select metropolitan cast of players and the Vendetta" will be offered at popular prices for the first time with such an excellent cast, at the Doris opera house. Wednesday. Feb. 26. 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
SOOTHES AND HEALS.
Hyomei Gives Quick Relief in Catarrh
 Troubles.

Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first warning of catarrhal troubles.
 Do not let the disease extend along the delicate mucous membrane, grad ually going from the nose to the throat. thence into the bronchial tubes, and then downward until the lungs are reached and you are in danger of consumption.
 Hyomei will cure all curable forms and stages of catarrh. It is so uni formly successful in curing this com mon yet dangerous disease that the Larson Drug Co. take all the risk of trial treatment.
 There is no other treatment for ca tarrh that is like Hyomei or just as good None can take its place, none give such quick and sure relief and at so little cost. Its medication is breathed through a pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, thus reaching the most remote cells of the air pas sages. killing the catarrhal germs and soothing and healing the irritated mu- cous membrane
 Begin the use of Hyomei today and you will soon find that the offensive breath. the drOppings into the throat. the discharge from the nose and all other symptoms of catarrh are over come and cured. The complete outfit costs but S1.00 and the Larson Drug Co stand ready to refund the money if it does not cure catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
RECRDER,S OFFICE.

Alexander Brown and wife to Ernest Ellsworth part of section 26 IN BE.
 Jas. Davis to R. F. Watson part of section 3 IN 5E.
 Eugene H. Westfield to AriZ. Gold Copper Co, group claims in Bitter Creek Dist.
 \. c. Westfield to AriZ. GOld-COpper Co. same property described above.
 Glendale Land company to Louis R. Hoelzle part of section : 2N 2E.
 Garfield A Goodwin and wife to w. J. Kingsbury blocks l s 9 F and other, Kyrene.
 Bolton CO. to O. O. ShiI w half of W quarter of NV quarter section II IN 5E.
 Alfred Adams to T. s. Partin lot : block : Irvine Addn.
 NJ. Guerrero to Margaret Dunlap lot 10 block Irvine addn.
 Wm. c. LentZ and wife to J. W. Am brose ct al part of sec. 31 3N BE.
 J. W. Ambrose ct al to R. J. Schoep pc part of sec. 31 SN- BE i. John Marks to Glendale Land Co. a part of section F 2N 1E.
 B. NJ. Fuqua and wife to H. L..
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
AN HONORABLE ALLY
 0t THE JAPANESE
A Phoenix Youth Caught Lingering About the National Guard Stores.

Eleven-year Arthur McGinnis is supposed to be in league with the Japanese or other enemies of the re- public. He was caught on Saturday afternoon engaged in the robbery of the Phoenix arsenal; that is. the store room on West Washington street. where the national guard supplies are kept He had been seen about the rear door of the ware room but pre- cisely what he was doing, could not be observed. Finally he was seen no more and as he had not gone away it was rightfully surmised that he had entered.
 The observers, a man and his wife in the neighborhood, approached and looked upon a work of bold burglary. With the aid of a brace and bit the boy had bored a circle of holes at point believed by him to be just below the inner bar of the door. The loca- ton of his efforts showed good judg ment, for the bar was there all right, and it was a very easy matter to lift it.
 While the man guarded the door, his wife telephoned for an officer. When he arrived there was some trouble in finding McGinnis amid the mass of stuff in the WarerOom. The diminutive youth was finally located behind a big box and he was taken to the sheriffs office.
 An appraisal of, the loot in his pockets showed two big brass belt buckles. with the sacred initials U. S." stamped on them and a cartridge for a Krag Jorgensen rifle. The boy had not fully made up his mind what he wanted before he was interrupted. It
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

is thought that he might have been making up a list of the munitions of war for his slant-eyed allies.
 His case was referred to Judge Kent sitting as a juvenile court yesterday morning. The court did not go into the boys possible relations with the Japanese and no discriminating letters or plans were found on him. He was accordingly turned over to his moth- CT who promised to keep an eye on his future movements
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

George Trustee part section 19 2N BE.
 F. H. Ensign trustee to Margaret M. Martin lot F block 1 Mt Pleasant Tract.
 Mary F. Loring and husband to Hec- tor Gillis lot , Block 4 Evergreen Place.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
TRIAL OF HORSE THIEVES.

Odef and Howard. the boys captured near Gila Bend a few days after hay ing stolen a couple of horses and lot of other property from residents of Mesa. will be taken to Mesa today for preliminary examination. The proceed ing will probably be a very formal one. since both of the accused having been found in possession of the stolen prop erty. have admitted their guilt
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Rozensweig's jewelry store is now located in new quarters at and 8 r.. Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
McKee's ad today; lower prizes.

Donofrio's Cactus Candy in my pam
 try keep;
 And find it a friend in need. It has saved me from many troubles
 deep, And proved a friend indeed.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

At Prof Fountains Music Store All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
VIOIlN IESSONS

Bran bread, fresh every day at the Phoenix Bakery 10c a loaf
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

The new Shoe shop with all the hobby styles for Spring" Light
  lords tan patent kid a the heel The complete "Buoap' displa
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

10 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers with ruffles of lawn. tucked and with embroidery edging, full sizes. Special Tuesday price ................45 .45c
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
DRESS LINENS"

New heavyweight Dress Linens in oxford Blues and Brown, 27 inches wide. nice for ladies or children's wear 2Sc
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Have you seen our new line of White Wash Belts, Plain and Cord
 ed Checks with large pearl buckles? Very special values at. 25r
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Ladies' Crossbar Swiss Waists, two tucks over shoulder. button in front, detachable collar, trimmed with large pearl buttons or button in back, with fine tucks. Special values. S2.OO
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

10 pieces of nice fine sheer Tus- sorine Lawn, 30 inches wide, good quality for Lingerie Waists. Spe- cial value ................ Poo
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Ecru Net Waists of fine quality Net with val. lace and insertion, butterfly sleeves or some pretty de- signs, with four cluny lace insertions and large lace medalons. $50 values only limited quantity of these waists. Special price. .. SC. .OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
MRS. CARRIE DAvEY DEAD.


After more than a years suffering
from heart trouble. Mrs. Carrie b.
Davcy died yesterday at the home OF
her father, Q. r. Davis. 43S Fourth
East street. 1t has been known for
several weeks past that Mrs Davey
could not recover and to no one was
the fact better known than to herself.
Yet she struggled patiently and heroes
ally against the ravages of the disease,
which was steadily augmented by drop
Sy
Mrs, Davey was the widow of Frank
E. Davey. formerly IL resident OF this
city When his wfe's health became
Impaired Mr.. Dapey gave up his posi-
ton In one of the local railroad Offices
and took her to California. She was
not specially benefited by the change.
business revcrses overlook the husband
and he ended the struggle by taking
his own life. Mrs. Davey steadily de-
clined from that time. She LEFT one
child, a girl | year old and is survived
also by her father. two brothers and II
sister. The latter is Mrs. r, H, Dor
man, who resides near the Davis home,
while the brothers are G. n. Davis of
this city. and w. B. Davis OF Denver.
Mr.. Davis, ST.. was for many years in
the land office III this city, under the
late Frank y. Hobbs. The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow from the residence
commencing at 3 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-29
SPECIAL CAR SCHEDULE
"owI" Cars Will be Run On Election
Night TO Accommodate
Crowds.

,r,a ,u -, ,i,i ,.,,.,,,.
W" De epeN'i
schedule on election night, Wednesday
morning next, In addition to the regular
ttme caro- which continues IN effect ms
usual The special caro- Is as follows:
sixth ANcnue---LcaVe Main and First
south streets, go and l:So q, M.
leave sixth avenue and n streets, l;2o
and 80 a. m.
Third Avenue--l.eave Main street.
1;OD and LBS a. m; leave University
street, LIS and Las a. M. tFnr Second
West take Poplor Grove carD
south Temple and East Second South
Straet-Leave Main street los and
l:a5 4. m: leave University street, i:2o
and LOO q. m; leave Mt, oilvet, l'2o
and l:5o a. m.
First South. Cast and WesD --LeaVe
Main street. l:05 and l.S5 q m; leave
Thirteenth East and Third South street,
l;a 20 and 40 a M leave EAR grounds,
ll.2O and Las a m,