davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
observation-disclosures
: LEGAL DECISIONS :
Observation-Disclosures

Unlawful Violence Liability OF City
City of Cherryvale rs. Havman.-
Where the members Of eva isari
party forcibly place a bride inl
groom in wagon aga asst TIER will
and draw them UP and down the
streets. they are engaged in an act
OF unlawful violence within the mean
Ing Of such definition. The fact that
they are good natured and mean no
harm does not absolve the corpora
ton from liability.-Suprcme Court
of Kansas, l01 P. r., 99t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

OF the most distinguished quarters OF
Paris-a want OF energy or severity
In the street cleaning and archi'
tectual departments of the municipal
council-has had much the same effect
elsewhere. and after the question
about the dirtiness of Paris has been
answered In the affirmative (too EN-.
ptatically, perhaps the question about
the waning OF its beauty seems bound
to be answered in the same sense.
with scarcely less emphasis.
NJ Rodin, the sculptor, who goes to
the ancient Greeks for his Ideas on
most subjects, as he goes to them for
inspiration in his art, declares that
Paris is growing uglier day by day.
This he lays TO the account Of the de.
p nrable utilitarian spirit Of present
day architects. They think of moth.
ing but what the building is to be used
for he says. when they have made
bridge that is strong enough or
hall that is high enough-little matter
what is TO be exhibited there-pic.
lures machinery or plgs-they are sat.
isfied.
Little they care for beauty, and lit.
tie have they of the sense of the beau.
tiful. The ugliness, the brutality OF
their masses of stone and iron, appear
to them a sign of progress; for myself
1t seems nothing but barbarism."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

The Bulletin is on sale at .he fol.
lowing places:
coleman's pa Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
Personal lnluries-Notc e-Walters

Personal juries-Not.ee- Waters
VS. City Of ottawa declaration
against city TOR personal injury g.
Insufficient 10 support a judgment
where It does not auege that 10 &c
Of the injury. required by Act of
May ID. 1905. was giy-nf nor aver
facts from which the giving OF notice
can be Implied. The liability OF cities
for personal injuries on II ee s and
sidewalks is Subject 10 control ly
the legislature. AID Il NAV rroscr be
the conditions upon which cities shal
be liable.-S supreme Court r. I.incis
IS y. f. R, G51.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, llilnola
POPULATION 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, ililnoiA
Popuia alton 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS. |
CLERK. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK d. ARM.
STRON.
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27.467
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRANK e. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M. WILSON.
Count, Superintendent OF Schools.
'ROF S E. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED IL
lFII.IS.
Coroner, DR.. JAS. M'MANUS.
sos-d Of County Commissioners
7 jENNELLE, Chairman.
c. V. HEFF
Or EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

Bulletin only Cal
ns o
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

that In the morning round Legg set
B new record fer the course. play NJ
tho Is holes in 5. two less than the
former record. The bogey fer the
cCurse is s..
iu the afternoon Legg went ort in
iu-tWo stroke under the tcgev.
Guilan PLAYED The morning round IN
81. but in the hrst nine holes of the
afternoon he took 46.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

For Washing Tooth Brushes.
Tooth brushes may be washed in q
strong solution Of salt and water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

with Il
daintily prepared
salad, and even
then a frequent
repetition b e :
comes ID o n o I :
onous, and the
time comes when
the bone is so
much In evidence
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
Clock
Shutters
Pushing Time
Ahead
Not Favored
BY G. WELLESLEY BRABBIT

i. . ! !. !" !. ]. i. !. !. !.
1 ONE people push the clock back and literally drag
| bed unearthly hour the morning work
After centuries of agitation and tunUt the world the
"A loss millions of dollars in money strikes and other
& forms labor troubles The effort shorten workday
EX q WI at the morning end il pretty proceeding the
6%GE these cocshfters along and TO undo what
" practically necessary and permanent feature of
SzssmS working lives.
Look around the world and who the people that
prosper have the best only necessities
but nearly luxury of life with the least possible expenditure of
physical cxerton Why those who their o'clock
the morning, ourehe merchants bankers
lawyers, and Tie professions generally, being
reasonable and humane Of working hours than the
And the and techn-
cal workers have acquired the right utilize morning
prepare for the days task after the Of the favored people above
mentioned why should bakers dozen of irresponsible enthusiasts be
aov TO uttn and dsaangc things and down hill again?
N0boly but ineNncreneed nnroln womb alEn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
FROM COLD MUTTON
MANY EXCELLENT DISHES MAY
BE PREPARED.
Mistake That is Too Frequently Made
In Cooking Hash--GrIlled or Dew
lied 1t May Suit Tastes
OF Many.

Very few people enjoy cold NUT
ton unless it Is served during hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18
HARRY LEGO, CHAMPION

CONCLUDED from First Page).
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-18

Read the Bulletin every morning for
vO cents per day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
By CHARLES CAREY
"a Woman to VIM "The Van Suyden Sapphires Etc.

My dear girl" ne demonstrated, I'VE
won waste time over that proposition.
II you told me you had ambitions to run
Tor mayor of New York on the suffra-
gette ticket ] might try to show you
your mistake; but 1 decline even to dis
euss your possibilities as a Juliet or a
Camille"
What do you want me to do them"
she demanded a shade mutinOusly;
become a housemaid ?"
Yes" he snapped; "a hundred
times rather than see you tramping
broadway in the hopeless quest at
the agents offices, until you finally
END up by carrying spear in the
third row Of the chorus But I sup
pose you would prefer that to WELD
ing broom eh, or selling your hands
in dish water?
'-Oh, no, no." she protested plainly
afraid that she had offended him. Y
nave no false pride. / Will gladly go
into service. If you think that the best
,nlns Tor me. 1 am ready to do what
ever you say"
She looked so tirnid, so appealing that
Graham's heart smote him for his bru-
tally.
1T is not what I want" he explained
more gently; lit is a question of what
YOU are most competent to do. Do you
think, for instance, you could satisfy a
careful housewife in the matter of
cleaning up a room, or br1il a steak so
mat II resembles anything bu. burnt
chip"
Il don't know" she quavered hum
bly,; Il have never had to do anything
of the kind"
Then of a sudden sns broke down,
sobbilg doiefully that she was OF no
use in the world, and that nobody want
ed her, and that she might just as well
starve at once and be done with il.
There, there, there" Graham re-
morsefully laid a hand on her shoulder.
L ought to be kicked for frightening
you so with my foolish talk. Qualifi-
cations be hanged; it's grit and courage
that win out in the long run, and you've
shown that you've got plenty of both.
Now, don't cry any more: but list rest
quiet thy here today. and trust "a me TO
see that everything comes cut all
right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

En-" gasped Robert Could 1t have
been possible that the girl was de-
ceiving him after all. laying claim 70
respectability she did not possess.
No. sir, repeated the grim voice.
4 have no daughter 1 had one; but
since she has chosen willfuily 10 dis
obey me | no longer recognize her as
oh" with better comprehension.
see But yO do not fully realize the
circumstances, Mr.. Montgomery, The
poor child was cruelty deceived by the
villain who Induced her to leave home,
and when she discovered his real in
tentions and resisted him he not only
abandoned her. but struck her down
senseless IN the street.
There she would probably have per-
ished had not our client of whom l
spoke rescued her and given her shelter
for the night; but you viii be glad TO
hear she sustained no permanent i'll
effect from her experience. and seems
all right this morning.
II beg your pardon and the frigid
tosee betrayed not a tremor of feeling, i
/ you have tolo me. l have simply no
interest in this misguided girl
But. Nj. Montgomery" persisted
Robert, I still don't think you quite
! understand. Your daughter realizes now
| the mistake she committed, and is prop
erly penitent. She is alone here in the
| city without funds or any means of
making livelihood. Surely you are not
| ing TO coIsdemn her and cast her OF
| for wF-dt was at the worst no more
than a grave indiscretion? That would
| be unnatural, monstrous."
( Are you trying to instruct me In
my duty, sir?' the tone was distinctly
Not at ALL" urged Graham hastily,
Il am SIMPLY appealing 10 your in
| stincts as father and your humanity
| as man Why, think of this poor
girls plight. Mr.. Montgomery. She is
! scarcely more than a child, utterly I'M
/ fitted to battle with the world, and al
ready sore3y punished for her unfortu-
! receive her back would insure you her
| love End gratitude. To steel your heart
against her may drive her to almost
! any lengths of desperation. For heaven s
sake think. man. Are you willing to as
sumo so heavy d responsibility?
I have already decided" there was
| no change in the others cold, even
| voice-"and l am not one to be swayed
| by emotional appeals. I made 1t plain
| to the young woman what she might
expect IT, case she disobeyed my in
/ functions, and 1 see no reason to change
my attitude simply because she has al
ready begun to reap the reward OF her
transgression."
But" pleaded Graham, twill you not
take little more time to reflect? Won't
you at least
No. SO far as 1 am concerned the
mater 's settled and done with. When
HiIda Montgomery left my house 1
ashed my hands OF her forever. If
there is nothing further you wish TO
s ay, sir"
.But there is exploded Robert, his
indi gnation mastering him at last II
wanJ to tell you that I consider you
the most atrocious, cold blooded tyrant
that ever had ice water in his veins for
blood ] don't wonder that the girl took
any chance to escape from such a home.
You are nothing less than"
The buzzing of the receiver and the
inquiring voice Of central informed him
that connection had been sharply cut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

on; but in his righteous wrath. Robert
sun continued to huri torrent of
eplthets at the instrument until ne could
think Of nothing further TO say.
He was still Tuning when he reached
the street
Talk about fatted calf for the re-
pentant prodigal, he stormed. this is
case where the only provender on
land Is icicies and snowbaNs Surely
no one could have been more tactfui
and defeTentfal in stating the maffer
than | was; but one might as well try
70 soften block of granite with warm
water Why, IL that old curmudgeon
had his deserts
He came to an abrupt halt on the
crowded street. his jaw dropping and his
race grown blank; for the disconcertiue
question had suddenly suggested itself
to him, what was he to do next?
II was msnifestiy idle to hope for
any yielding or relaxation in the auarter
he had just approached; and that re-
source having failed him, what vas
Certainly. the girl couldn't stay On in.
definitely in his room, even II he were
willing to accept the bathroom couch
as a regular resting place; nor in the
present state Of his income did ne very
Wei see how he was going to provide
: her with any other refuge.
Yet a regular lodging place and food
she would have to have; and somehow
thought of turning so dependent and
helpless a creature out upon the cold
msrcies of the world.
The flaming poster advertisement OF
z forthcoming article in one OF the
Sunday newspapers caught his wander
ing gaze from a billboard across the
street.
Why not marry the girl?" II cues
| toned N letters foot long. and era
| ham gave a wan smile at the Apostle
ness of the suggestion
That would be a romantic and feast
/ Die solution truly; but the trouble was
that poor. little Hilda did not at all full
/ MI the requirements he had established
/ for the future Mrs. Robert Graham.
| Ihat place was definitely reserved in his
mind for glowing, dark-haired beauty.
who answered 10 the name Of Gladys.
No; some other less self-sacrifcfng
plan would have to be evolved to pro-
vide for his protege. But what?
An elephant on ones handsr' groan-
ed Graham, distractedIy. why. that
isn't a circumstance. An elephant can
always be shipped off to the nearest
zoo. but what In the name Of goodness
I IS a lone bachelor going to do with a
young woman who knows nothing ex-
| eept what she learned at Miss OgiIvie
| boarding school, yet must be clothed.
fed. and housed like a lady?''
The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In TomorrOyvss Edi-
tiOn Of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
CHAPTER VI.
A MAN OF ICE.

. OBERT did not, however. particu-
n larry regret having so discours ged
his charge with her prospects of earning
a living: for that, il must be confessed,
was exactly the result at which he was
aiming.
Accordingly, as soon as she had con-
trolIed her tears, and he was able to
give her some precautionary directions
mainly to avoid appearing at the front
windows during his absence, and to
make as little noise as possible in NOV
ing about the room-he left her. and
hurried TO the nearest telephone booth.
A short search of the directory re-
vealed that Mr. Montgomery, of Mont
clair, was listed among the subscribers.
and the connection having been made. a
dry, rasping voice hailed from the other
end of the wire.
mr.. Montgomery said Graham
deeming it wiser TO give the firm-name
rather than his own, this IS Rogers &
Van Duyck. of New York. A respect
able client of ours informs US that he
has taken your daughter under his pri-
lection, and
Il have no daughter" he was CURLY
interrupted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Returning from beefsteak dinner late
one Februsrv night Robert Graham,
poor Young New York lawyer, rescues
from burning hotel. and at the same
times fails in love with Gladys CorletL
the daughter Of a millionaire Escorlhs
her and her father TO place at safety
he rf-oreegs- TO his own boarding house.
and fberg dnds a refined young girl lying
unconscious in the snow or the doorstep
she has been deserted By a villain who
nfred. her 10 the city under promise or
rnarrfsge; then she faints again era
ham. happening 10 have only thirty cents
in his pocket, is in a quandry what TO
do- but finally on a chiValric Impulse
determines 10 give up his own room TO
the girl for tae night, and carries her
,lnstairs. lie is horrihed 70 discover that
she IS apparentlY dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS.
A TTR A C-rINE WATER ROIrT,E, &C.

BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal 70 PHILADELPHIA Stopping AZ
the great fishing grounds. Betterton, also
Chester. Pa From Washington BY B and
O. or ". B. & A E Ry-. 10 Baltimore
thence Ericsson line to Philadelphia Steam
eTs sail daily except Sunday, 5 D. m
but no night boats from either Phila-
delphia or Baltimore July sth and 5th. Fast
day boats daily and Sundays S a. m
Tickets TO Philadelphia on sale in Washing
ton at 3. and Q. and W. B. A. z. Ry
Ticket Onices- Also ]. SPLIEDT. Ticket
Agent. 1885 81. n. ", FOR New York, Al
lantic City. Cape May. Asbury Park. Ocean
Grove. Long Branch. Albany. Troy. ana
points north. Write Tor guide.
CLARENCE SHRIVER G. p
Light and Pratt sts- Baltimore. Nd
iel7-50E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29

the night. I trust you have no objee-
lions.
And disdaining further parley he
turned on his heel and stalked down
the stairs.
He might have paid more attention TO
Mr.. William Warwick, however, If he
had known that the latteT's return home
the night before was even later than his
own, and that happening to pass era
hams door at the exact moment the
girl had recovered consciousness and
voiced her spirited defiance the new
boarder had been impelled by curiosity
to apply his eve to the keyhOle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
Ocean City
Ocean City, N. j.

SNNA III Ne ~
Heaithiest and prettiest resort on Jersey
coast Excellent hay ana ocean yachting and
fishing. Boardwalk-to Boardwalk trolley to At
lantic City. Cottages and Bungalows to let
Write for illustrated booklet. motel lisr ana
other information. PUBLICITY BUREAU.
myi5-tu. tn. sa-3gt
HOTEL 1EAYBERRY-Centra locat-
ed Near beach and all attractions; fine
table and beds. Day rates. 81 and 81 so; spe-
ciaI season rates. Rooms with bath Book
let. S. II. MAYBERRY. Jes-tu, tn. sa-S0t
New York.
GREAT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. RIcb-
field Springs. y. Y. Noted for curative DOW
ers, rheumatism, govt and blood diseases
feS-tu tn, sa-24t
Rhode Island
HOTEL THoRNDIKE-
JAMESTOWN RHODE ISLAND. Overlook
ing beautiful Narragansett Bay. Opposite
Newport All summer amusements, Golfing
Driving, Sailing. etc. Rates. Single. SO to
$50; Double. SO to $50 Booklet
SELOFER & GAVIGAN
nye-Su. tn. th-30t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
SPECIAL WARDENS ARE
NAMED BY CHAM bERS
Six Will Act in Millard County
and One in
Beaver.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Chambers Wednesday announced tho an
po,ntment OF seven special precinct fish
and game wardens for district 6. The
appointments were made upon the rec
ommendation Of Miah Day, district var
den for district g.
Six Of the appointments are for MIL
lard county and one for Beaver county,
The specials will serve without pay. ey
cept the commission they receive upon
hunting and fishing licenses which thnv
VIII be allowed To Issue. They will also
receive one-half the fines Imposed I'm
cases OF arrests made by them for yIo-
latlon OF the FISH and game laws
The appointments arc as follows: For
Millard county, William Cummings or
tl!lmore, Orson Johnson OF Holden Hans
Esklund of Scipio, John Lowell Of Oak
city, George IL. Walker Of Hlncklcy and
Peter Black Of Doseret.
The lone appointment for Beaver conn
ty Is u. A, Widen Of Milford
District 9, IN which this county is sItu-
atcd Is without a district warden vct
]. Mont Fisher. deputy in the co,intv
treasurcrs office having refused ,hc nn,
pointmen., but Mr. Chambers said
Wednesday that he will announce mn
other appointment by Friday OF this
week.
Mr. Chambers Will go to Morgan conn
" today TO inspect the screening of Two
or three canals there The screoniny i'm
some parts Of the state Is imperfcrT If
Is claimed. and thousands Of fish arc losf
annually by reason OF this,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
REALTY ASSOCIATION
HAS LIVELY Meeting
Further Details of Outing at
Saltair June 29 Are
Completed.

Further details OF the coming outing
OF the Real Estate assocat ton to be held
at Saltair June %. were discussed nt the
meeting OF that organization at the Com
mercial club "Wednesday afternoon.
great many important business matters
were taken UP and disposed Of, and It
was shown that everything connected
with the outing was progressing In an
excellent manner. The secretary was d.
rected to send To each one OF the daiiy
newspapers In the city letter OF tina nlss
for the attention which has been given
TO the outing Of the association and the
splendid manner I'm which they have as
sisted in giving publicity 10 the Hf-
fair.
The meeting was one Of the most en-
thusias:ic and best attended ever held
by the association. there being thirty
one members present. George NJ Can
non presided as chairman OF the meet
Ing. Following are the members present.
E r. Hin. j. NJ. Settle. ]. P. Mahan.
4. NJ Wrench, J, L. Perkes. George NJ
f; Baird. r. e Baird, Joseph j. Can
non, K d. Hardy, Walter Romney, o. F.
petsr' Petesrrson' A. F.: II. Peterson. r, W.
2; F. Tut Tnttle. 6; H. CaElqqist.. Lewis NJ.
seth, J. l.. LealSer. f. F. Colborn, II s.
Anderson. NJ L. Cummings. A. n. Hum
phries and a. III. Parsons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
CHINA's REPRESENTATIVE
is MOVED TO ACTIVITY

WASHINGTON, June 23-The act
ing Chinese consul at New York has
notified tho Chinese legation that he
has instructed all Chinese consular Of
6cers in America to assist Ill the ap-
prehension of the slayer or slayers of
Elsie Slgel, and that he has rendered
all the assistance in his power to the
police authorities.
On Shou- Tscbun, the charge d 'af-
faires of the Chinese legation, in a
manifesto sent out Sunday night to
New York, San Francisco and other
points, said in part:
''Our people i'll the United States
have very rarely, if at all, been known
to commit murder against an Ameri
can. For the body of young lady TO
be thus discovered in the lodgings Of
Chinaman throws disgrace on the
whole of our people in this country.
J., the charge d 'affaires, feel very much
grieved and ashamed that one of our
people should have been guilty of such
an unlawful action.
"Thcrefore, 7 issue this notification
to all Chinese IN this country, that if
anyone should learn Of the where.
abouts of these two men he should at
once report it to the nearest police sta
ton so that they may be arrested and
brought to trial In this way YOU will
help TO remove any stigma that may be
attached TO our people on account of
this case
The translation Of the notice was
made public today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
How "!hird Degree" Revealed
Chinaman's Guilty KNOWLEDGE

back she is gone. ! do not know
where -
Chung Sin then told Of becoming
frightened and going TO Chinatown to
see his brother. who obtained for h,m
the position cook at a country estate
near Amsterdam, y. y, where he was
arrested.
Part Of the statement by Chung Sin
was not dvulgcd by the police, and it
is understood that This deals with the
possible flight of Leon. During the
questioning Of Chung hurried messages
were sent to several cities and il was
believed that Chung had told where
Leon Ling might be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-24
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF STATE LAND FUNDS

DENVER. June 3S.-Mark Woodruff.
former state register OF lands OF Colo
RADIO. was arrested today under an indict-
ment charging him with emhezzlement
of funds from the sale or school lands
amounting 10 about $4,000 Woodruff
was apprehended at Plattsyille and has
been sought for many months.
Woodruff was brought here this after
noon and arralgned In the district court.
and released under s250O bond. Woodruff
declares that he has received no promise
of immunity, but in speaking OF his re-
turn says;
'T am here TO clear up this matter.
either before the legislative committee
now Investigating the affairs OF the land
office while ! was register or before the
courts"
Woodruff refused to go into detail as
to where he has been since leaving Den
ycr more than two years ago, but stated
that he bad been employed on various
newspapers in Portland. Salt Lake. ST.
Louis. Kansas City. Omaha and st. Paul.
For nearly year he was employed by the
United States forestry bureau