davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-17
IMPORTANT SHEEP LAW

ty where the damages awarded
amounted to 81 while the costs
amounted to about $500 The costs
are still accommodating in the case.
too Under the law attacked the
trespasser is compelled to pay twice
the amount of the damage done, the
attorneys fees and costs: and the
judgment is the first lien on the
sheep for the amount. 1t is said
that the business is a rather profit
able one for a certain class of att0--
neys.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-17
Ruling BY Court
On Assessment
of Costs For
Damages.

A decision just handed down bs
the supreme court has attracted con-
siderable attention from the attor-
neys of the state owing to the fact
that it involves the constitutionalit,
of what is known as the sheep law
passed In 1898. The question of con-
stitutionality of the law was not ar.
gued at great length by the attorney
in the particular case but this issue
will likely be presented squarely to
the court within short time by some
other cases which will be appealed
to the supreme court. In the case
In question, the Pyramid Land an ]
Stock Co. against George T. Pierce
and l. N. Blakeless, the court held
the Law constitutional. says the
News.
The attack on the validity of III.
law is made on the grounds that II
provides that In case the plaintiff in
the case wins, he Is entitled to all
the costs, attorney fees, etc. while
IL the defendant wins he Is not en-.
titled to such relief. The California
courts have repeatedly held and some
of the other courts. it is said have
also held. that such acts were IN.
constitutional. However, that makes
a distinction when the laws come IN
der what might be known as police
regulations and this act in question
may be so classed.
The sheep cases frequently arise
in the northern and eastern parts oil
the state and the costs are always
very heavy. AS an example a case
arose a short time ago in Elko coun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-17

Convicted OF extensive revenue
frauds. T. NJ. Angle, head of a Viz
ginia distilling company. was SEN
fenced to four years i'm the federal
penitentiary and fined SIS. 1000. An
appeal was taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-17
EXTREMES AGAINST BRYAN.
Views of Men of North and South
Oppose the Nebraskan.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 16.-
Two Democrats, one from the North,
the other from the South ,vaulted
into the limelights of publicity today
with interviews which brought joy to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-17
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

OOutQtTn DdptiStS duu dliicu VI 6oh~
izations will open four days CON
yention at Hot Springs. Ark. Thurs
day.
In a tenement house fire at New
York, Annie Bates, 10. a domestic.
was suffocated and three other per-
sons were injured
Union Theological Seminary held
a memorial service at New York in
honor of its late president. Rev. DR..
Charles Cuthbert Hill.
Charged with accepting brides from
a paving concern, j. Arthur WickhAm
and James II. Marine. former street
commissioners. have been arrested at
Baltimore.
A part of the Congressional Com
mittee which is investigating the
print paper question spent the entire
day examining the manufacture OF
paper at Corinth. N. Y, then return
ed to Washington.
In a farewell to the Society of
Ethical Culture at New York, DIR.
Felix Adler, appointed Roosevelt
professor at Berlin University. said
he would tell the Germans of the
greatness of the United States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-17
POT BEGINS To BOIL IN THE STATE

beginning to In a lively
the
of the state
Hearst Independence likely play
and would be surprising took enough from democratic
republican which
o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-17
BIG WEEK At UNIVERSITY

Prepara at of
this time throughout
Nevada. The will of the notable the
4 distinguished
will I've including Clarence Maeey who will take promi
men N n
week
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS F:

The river marked S6.5 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of 05 of foot in d hours
The Maj. Slack came out frCm St
Louis and passed to Cincinnati pick
ing up an empty barge here.
The John A. Wood arrived from
Louisville at a. III. yesterday with
3S barges and - fuels Of coal. and
one model barge loaded with wire
and nails.
The Liberty has gone to Mound
City to 20 on the ways for repairs.
The Dick Fowler from and TO oadu-
cab was in port on time yesterday.
She will be the Padueah packet to-
day
The City of Saltillo came out from
Riverton and passed to st. Louis.
The Georgia Lee is to leave Gin
cinnati this evening for Cairo and
Memphis.
The Pittsburg Post says: River
men are experiencing the strangest
experience in the history of local navi-
cation. Notwithstanding that the
rains of the last two weeks broke the
record of forty years for their fire.
quency, the rivers are now down to
an average 10-foot stage and are fall
ing fast. Unless additional rain
comes navigation will be hampered,
II is feared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
A REAL SENSATION

That our modern women are keen
ly alive to the fact that they can and
should be better groomcd, and more
beautiful is evidenced by the sensa.
ton created by the work of Miss
Phillips, personal representative
of T. Burnham of Chicago the great
beauty producing toilet article manu-
facturer. who is at present at the
store of II. n. Henckell.
To aid in her work Miss Phillips is
giving away absolutely free to all
ladies who call valuable illustrated
booklet How to Be Beautiful"
The preparations prepared by L
Burnham will positively correct any
and all facia blemishes wrinkles,
crows-feet. moth patches, discolored
skin, or blotches; ana complete line
of these goods are Deing shown by
Miss Phillips at II. ~ Henckells
store this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

from the mail a statement from his
house, showing that each four months
business of this year had shown an in
crease over the same four months last
year. TIE was surprised because he
had heard so much talk of duh bust
ness so long that he really believed
II. VIE dare say the same thing Will
apply to the majority of people that
are talking hard times.
1t is an established custom, brought
on by talk, that presidential year Is
always dull. This is only the way you
look at it. Why should we tie up our
business for months awaiting the out.
come of an election?
There Is no necessity to wait for the
closing months of 1908 or the spring of
1909 to get back to normal conditions.
Instead of waiting for something
to turn up, turn up something your
self If the commercial community
will cheer up and talk differently there
will be confidence unlimited, the cleo.
tion to come, and the panic that has
gone will take care of itself
We cannot make money looking at
the past, instead we should look for
the sunshine that has been obscured
only by an artificial smoke.
Gospel Of Good Cheer,
f. II. Harmed, of the Clark Danforth
Handle factory, read a strong paper
In the interest of better feeling and
protesting against the too common
disposition to complain. He spoke of
the Prosperity Association" or
ganized at ST. Louis and hoped the
spirit underlying ii would spread
over the country. He wished the gos.
pei of good cheer and sunshine to be
preached as one of the surest means
of restoring confidence and prosperity
in the land.
Fire Clay Brick.
County Clerk Jesse f, Miller pre-
sented to the club a sample fire brick
received from C. S. Thomas, of Eco.
II is a very fine quality of brick of
this class, and the clay from which
il was burned has the advantage over
other similar clays that it need not
be mixed with other ingredients in
order to make good brick. The raw
material for this brick Is found in
inexhaustible quantities at Elco. The
brick in question was subjected to
2.2s2 degrees of heat In the burning.
II is of a pure white color and has
very fine grain with perfectly
smooth surface.
Luncheon.
After the business meeting all par
took of luncheon set by Caterer Hank
Goethe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
STRUCK ON HEAD
Waterman AZ Singer Works Assaulted
BY Unknown Playground
Unconscious.

W. II. LightOn, Waterman at tbs
Singer company's plant, was seriously
hour Wednesday night He was
struck across the forehead with a
stick the size of a billiard cue which
was broken by the blow and the frag-
ments found near where he lay un.
conscious when another Waterman
came upon him. He was not danger.
ously hurt. He resides on Twenty
eighth street. 1t is not known who his
assailant was
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
DANGER FEARED
FROM bR|CANOS
SAID THAT THEY ANTICIPATE AT.
TAckIN6 AMERICAN AUToMo
BILE TRAVeRsINo SIBERIA
GERMAN CAR IN LEAD.

Nikolsk, Russia, May 2S.-The Am
erican car In the New York to-Paris
automobile race continued along the
tracks of the Trans-Siberian railroad
having had a narrow escape from be
ing run down by an express train and
by falling over a precipice two hun
dred feet on descent owing to the sub
sidence of badly laid ballast.
Spies of brigand bands that have
been captured recently state that the
Automobiles are in danger of being
attacked. as it is believed by the
hrigands that they are very rich
The German car signalled that it
was sixty miles in the lead at noon to
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
DUTY TO HIS CLIENT
Continued from First Page)

Il do solemnly swear
Il will support the Constitution OF
1.-THE United States and the state OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Il will maintain the respect due TO
Courts of Justice and judicial officers,
Il will counsel and maintain only
such actions, proceedings and defenses
as appear to me legally debatable and
just, except the defense of a person
charged with a public offense;
Il will employ for the purpose of
maintaining the causes confded in me
such means only as are consistent with
truth and honor, and will never seek
to mislead the Judge or Jury by any
artifice or false statement of fact or
law;
Il will maitain the confidence and
preserve inviolate the secrets of my
clients, and will accept no compensa
ton in connection with his business
except from him or with his knowl-
edge and approval;
II will abstain from all offensive
personality. and advance no fact pre1u
diclal TO the honor reputation of a
party or witness. unless required by
the justice of the cause with whicI
/ am charged;
Il will never reject. from any consid
Grafton personal to myself. the cause
of the defenseless or oppressed. nor
delay any mans cause for lucre or
malice. So Help Ne God"
The report is signed by Alton B.
Parker, former chief Judge of the New
York State Court of Appeals; Justice
Brewer of the Supreme Court of the
United States; Judge Thomas G. Jones
of the United States Court in Ala
hama. ]. NJ. Dickinson. president of
the American Bar Association; George
r. Peck and William Writ Howe, for
mcr presidents of the Association. and
Francis Lynde Stetson. president of
the New York Bar Association. The
report is a result of three DAYS scs
sion of the committee recently held in
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

Parsons & Parsons 10 Mike Patrick
swd. Sept %. 1905. lot %, block a.
first addition to Cairo. $50
Eliza w Halliday 10 Jacob Solomon
Nsd Nav IS. 1e0S, 80 feet off east end
~ lots p. %. p. "a. 25 and &c. block
S. first addition to Cairo. s1.G50
Jacob Solomon to Eliza W Halliday.
wd May IS. 1908 lots 1 and 2. block
50 in replat Of lots q. %, %. "a. %
and Is block So. first addition to Cairo,
$i.sso
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
RAVISHER'S PARTNER
Under Arrest at Tsmms But Brown
Believed TO Be On His Way
to Chicago.

Word was received by Chief Egan
Yesterday that the fiend who assault
ed the little child of Mrs. Welsh at
Mounds the day before had probably
gone to Chicago aud he te'egraphed
there notifying the authorities
The fellows partner was captured
at Tamms by Officer Wilson. II ap
pears that the two left Mounds to-
gether by rail but Brown. the guilty
man. left the train after few sta.
tions had been passed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
THE WEATHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At IL midnight tstreet record 80,
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair and somewhat op
pfcssive after the storm of the even
ing before There were no rain clouds
The government bulletin reported rain
from 16 points, partly covering the
Ohio valley Extremes of temperature
were % at Dodge and 81 at Whine
mucca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Will Meet Tonioht

George T. Green. secretary OF tho
Retail Merchants Association of Hi
nois. is here to attend meeting of the
rooms tonight An organization will
be affected. All retail groeers are
requested to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio. at Evansville, will con
tinue rising "a to 36 hours. then fall.
At Mt. Vernon. will continue rising
sc to IS hours. At Paducah and
Cairo. will fall at decreased rate
during the next SO hours.
The Tennessee, at Florence and
Riyerton. no material change during
the next Sc hours. At Johnsonyille.
viii continue rising during the next
SO hours.
The Mississippi from below st.
Louis TO slightly above Cairo will
will rise during the next IS hours.
reaching about go feet at Cape Cir
ardesu
The Wabash at Mt Carmel, will
continue falling.
W T. BARRON.
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Portraits in Nervous Diseases,

Dr. H Campbell Thomson of Eng
land has been making use of the cine
matograrh in nervous diseases. taking
pictures al the rate of is to the sec.
ond. showing the movements Of the
patients.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
ARIZONA FOR BRYAN.

Tucson. Ariz- May 2S-The Ari-
IONA Democratic convention TO-DAY
elected and instructed its delegates
10 vote for the nomination Of william
J Bryan for president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Countinu in Golf.

A French caddie said that the Eng
lish way OF counting from one to ten
was "one. two. three. four. five, six.
d-n, eieht,-d-n. ten
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
His Opportunity.

"A man in Winsted, Conn. ate IS
eggs at a sitting" says the Buffalo Ex-
press. Perhaps he was determined 20
take full advantage of the recent
slight slump in price.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Washlnnton Forecast.

Washington, May 2S.-ILLINOIS.-
Showers and thunderstorms Friday;
Saturday showers: brisk south winds
shifting to north.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
An Ideal Couple.

An Indiana man has a record OF
having stayed at home for 1898 con-
secutiye evenings. Greater compli-
ment can no man pay to his wife,
Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
loo True.

Shortly after marriage the averages
man acts as If he had conferred
great favor on his wife by leading her
TO the altar.--Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Scatter Sunshine.

How much good may we do each
other by a few friendly words, and
the opportunities for them are 80
much more frequent than for friendly
deeds,-George Eliot
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Where Works Count.

DE faith cure" said Uncle Eben,
may be good fob some ailments, but
tryin' to mend his fences an lif de
mortgage wifi il. Washington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Greatest Thina in Life.

The greatest thing is to love-not TO
be loved-MTs Craigie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Sun and Moon.

Mote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approN-
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Showers and
thunderstolms cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

UN lUUlVNNUV ---OA UnUAl
We WILL OFFER AS MEMS And YOUNG MEMS
$1,000, $1,000 AND $500 SUITS FOR
$1,000
WE purchased IS Suits from manufacturer at very
low figure in fact the price we will sell them for
will not pay for the material in these suits; thought
this number would not be sufficient to supply the demand
we have included 63 suits OF regular stock where
only had and two suits. Not of them
sold for less than $40, $22 and SIS. Every garment is
made this springs model; the Coorings grey tan
olive in checks, pIaids and stripes.
There is not a living, whether in need of suit
not who should miss this opportunity almost
giving these suits away at the remarkable low price OF
ten dollars.
These clothes will sell their merits no saIeman-
ship required and consequently can't afford TO give This
ad any more space to say more about these suits
Come here and for yourself The makers of these gar
ments are Stein Block Co., Hi sh Wckwre Co. and other
renowned wholesale taors.
We can fit men in this line of suits who can wear
from 81 to AZ chest measurement
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Remember This Store Does Not Misrepresent
But Gives You Exactly what they Advertise
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Business Not Dull.

business is not any duller today
and has not been this year. than t.
was for the corresponding period Of
last year, Yet everyone tells you il is
dull. As an illustration: Only few
days ago heard representative trav-
cling salesman say that his business
had been awful dull this year; but
before he left our city saw him get
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

boom business" and as most of us
should look at ii today it might be
compared to a person that had been
sick for long time and finally secured
"a physician that gave him an awful
man, dirty dose of medicine, and while
1t was a bitter dose II was just what
the commercial and business interest
needed. and brought about the desired
effect
Even though il did come from the
INSCRIPTIONS banker and stock gam
bier of Wall Street, il made us wake
up to what we were doing and where
We were aud help us reach sounder
basis, which we have bten doing ever
since. In fact. We have realized that
we cannot support champagne appe
tite on a beer income.
Now let's quit talking about how bit
ter the dose as, and tell our neighbofs
about how much good it has done.
While it is true values on some lines
nave receded. none of us can remenf
Der when the staples, such as whea..
corn. oats, provisions, sugar and meats
were ever at a higher average price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-02
A Greater Wonder.

An inspector was examining a very
youthful class of Scotch boys. and
among other subjects he requested the
teacher to ask her pupils a few ques-
tons in nature knowledge Desiring
her class to do her honor, she decided
upon the simple subject. Chickens.
'Now. children" she said. II want
you to tell me something very wonder
full about chickens"
How they get out of their shells"
promptly responded one little fellow.
WELL" said the teacher. that is Of
course wonderful. but | mean some
thing more wonderful STILL"
There was a silence for a few sec
onds. Then up spoke little Johnny.
please. ma'am, it's mair wonderful
hoo they ever got intae their Shells
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-02
Ready For the Dollar,


Marjorie, aged nine, had not been
having very satisfactory reports from
school. Her father finally said, Mar
jorie, Cor the first hundred you get I'll
give you a dollar" Time went on,
and the reward could not be claimed.
One day the child was taken violently
ILL., Her mother sent for the doctor.
When he had gone Marjorie said.
Mamma. am very ill?'
mo, dear; your temperature is lit
tie over a hundred, but the doctor
thinks you will be all right in day or
So"
Smiles broke through Marjorie's
tears.
"Now, mamma, can have my dol
lar. Papa said be would give it to me
if could get hundred in anything
Delineator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-02

"Joe's face broke into smile, and
reached out and took Abs hand and
pressed it warmly.
Your words are a great relief to
me- he said. I was afraid you was
goin' to place me under obligations not
to kill you. and it worried me- But
now | understand, and it's all right.
AS soon as get out of this We'll take
up the fight. and Wen keep it up till |
git you
"'Till I git you, you mean Alb cor
rected.
"'Do /? Well, you'll see'
at went on till at last Joe was able
to be up and around; then I'm blamed
if Alb didn't turn in and take down
with the smallpox. Then them two
jest reversed things. Alb took the bed.
and Joe nussed him and slept on the
floor. Alb was mighty bad off for
awhile, but finally he begun to git bet
ter.
Zone day when Joe was sittin' by
the bed Alb broke a long silence by
saying:
"'Pll be out soon now. and then
reckon We'll be done with this cussed
smallpox
"'Yep, reckon So Joe replied.
land it won't be long either Alb
went on, till we can resume our little
pastime of shootin' each other up
"Joe turns around and looks Alb
straight in the eyes and says:
"'You may think me a coward if
you want to, but | say right now that
if there's any more shootin done you'll
have to do it. I'm through for my part.
Before I'll shoot a man who took me
in and cared for me like you did I'll
pull up stakes and leave the country
"Ab looked surprised for a moment;
then he stretched out his hand and
said:
"'Put 'er thar, pard Them's my sen
timents exactly
"And from that day them two fell
lers has been jest like you see 'em
now, quiet and peaceful as lambs. the
very best of friends and always hang
IN around together"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-09-02
RATTLESNAKES' TEETH.
II You Should Happen to Get Any,
Handle Them With Care.


The zoo keeper carefully unfolded a
small paper packet. which looked as if
it might contain headache powder.
Want a rattlesnake's tooth?" he in.
CURED
"Tooth?"
well, call it a fang if you want to,
but amt there something in the good
book about sharper than serpent's
tooth? Look at this one and you'll
think that the old fellow that wrote
that must have known what he was
talking about"
He opened the paper and showed
what seemed like a miniature horn.
1t was shaped like a COW horn, which
has only one curve. 1t was yellowish
white. like discolored tooth.
1t was about threequarterS of an
inch long and sixteenth of an inch
in diameter at the base, where it
seemed as if it had been broken of.
The point was as sharp as a needle.
An eighth IF an inch back Of the point,
on the outer curve of the tooth. was
an opening, the end of a sort Of tube,
which ran the whole length of the
tooth
This little channel through the tooth
seemed to be full of a dried substance,
which the zoo keeper evidently regard
ed with proper suspicion, for he warn
Ell TIE recipient of the tooth TO handle
the su ne with care He dill not think
that one would get true case of snake
bite from oMe of these discarded teeth.
but If the skin should Ep ratched or
pierced by it bad sore would prob.
ably result
According to him. the keepers 1T the
zoo often pick UP these loose teeth in
the snake cages. They are apparently
shed in the course of natural changes.
something as the serpent sheds his
skin They are not merely the snakes
baby teeth. for he sheds them more
than Washington Post