davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
IT, Saved His Leo

"An thought I'll lose my leg"
writes j. A. Swonson. Watertown,
Wis Ten years of eczema.that Is
doctors could not cure. had at last
laid me up. Then Euckiens Arnica
Sa!ve cured it sound and well" In
fallible for Skin Erup.ions, sat
Rheum, Bsils. Fever Sores, Burns
Scalds. Cuts. ana Plies. &c. at ali
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
sssSSsSssssssssssssss2ssss
I the WEATHER !:
n "a
u ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy and rainy,
The precipitation for Inc = hours
ending last evening was 81 of an
inch The government bulletin re
ported rain from II points extending
lightly over the upper river valleys.
Extremes Of temperature We're "A at
several southern points and l6 a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

She was in this port an hour.
The Peters Lee was TO leave Mem
phis yesterday for Cairo and Cincin-
natl.
Tho Ferd Herold is receiving
freight at ST. Louis for Cairo and
Memphis. She has been tied UP for
the winter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

Don't place your orders for avn.
ings before you see & Hauser All
orders delivered four DAYS after re.
ceipt. Special prices on residence
awnings. G. Hanser, Jr, Jackson,
Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

Prof. s f. Gctt authorizes his on
nouncement as a Republican canli'
date for County Superintendent of
schools, at the primary election 10 be
held on TUESDAY. April Is. 1903.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
killed WRONG MAN.

Chicago, March Policeman A.
eXander Scott of the Twenty second
street station tonight shot and kilIel
Joseph Finn. a laborer. whom he mis-
took for Pickles Gilroy. a man Dc
ing sought by the police.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
POLICE MAGISTRATE.

Judge A. J. Ross authorizes his
announcement as candidate for re-
election to the office Of Police Magis-
trate of the City Of Cairo, at the
election to be held "a Tuesday, APRIL
20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
POLICE MAGISTRATE.

Andrew Whitcamp authorizes his
announcement as candidate for
Police Magistrate of the city of Cairo,
at the election TO be held on Ties
day, April 90, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

FOR MAYOR.

y George Parsons authorizes his an
nouncement as candidate of The
CITIZENS PROGRESSIVE PARTY
for reelection to the office CT Mayor
Of Cairo, at the election to be held on
Tuesday, April 20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Peter Saup Authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for 60 n
ty commissioner of Alexander couaty
subject 10 the Republican primary
election to be held Tuesday. April 90,
1909,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20

Were Friends, the Slow Poke"
and a number of other successes.
Prices: Matinee % and soc; nigh
25c to ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE.

John Hogan authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for Pc
lice Magistrate of the city of Cairo,
at the election to be held on Tuesday,
April 20, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today G.ol q. NJ
Sun will set today ,,... G.14 y. mi.
Moon Will rise tonight. G:15 .. m.
Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-20
CAIRO & PADUCAH
iNTERURBAN RAILROAD PROPO-
SiTiON CALLS FOR
100000.
Half n r Subscribed ny Padu2ah
ard Other Half BY Caro- and
intermediate Tcwns--
Prospects Coed.

II aNttafi eaztf4sJ
Palueah through the Conn re a.
club has agreed to raise $4,000 to
be paid % days after the Cairo in
terurban railroad Is IN operation, rs
her Part Of raising tae local subscrir-
log OF 100000 fer the building of
he interurban line By the Kentucky
and Ohio River Iuterufban Railroad
comparg. ANA il Is intended far Cai,o
ana the citizens between the two
cities TO raise the other half OF tha
money
The promoters OF the railroad m t
yesterday Afternoon with the public
improvement committee of the Com
mercial club, together with rapr sem
tatives Of towns on the lire of the
proposed interurban
The proposition Of tie company
was examined closely ana all OF the
members considered 1t a safe proro-
sition. Mr. J. J, Fraund}ich, who is
the general manager Of the company,
was present and stated that arrange.
ments had been made with the Lon
don Trust company of Chicago, TO
finance the road and he produced
the contract, which before effective
provides that 100000 shall be
raised BY local subscription as an evil
lence OF good faith
The 100000 Is not asked to be
donated by the contributors viii be
given 6 per cent first mortgage
bonds and in case the railrcaI is
failure the mortgage VIII be safe, as
they win secure the first bid on the
property which, IT is estimated. /
would be worth nearly a million dol
lars, as the estimated cost of the road
will be 100000. That TIE money
is not asked for until after the road
has had cars running for 20 DAYS
struck the members Of the committee
as fair. and the committee gave the .
proposition its approval However z
tho contract with the trust company
viii expire April %, and the first
mortgage bonds VIII have to be sub f
Seribed before then. Work on the
proposed interurban has never eeass d I
for six years. ami It is the intention
TO build the road this time or give
up the effort
Promoters Statement.
Mr. Freundlich made a short state +
merit about the road. in which he
said two surveys had been made, one
practically parallel with the Illinois
Central route and another covering
the small towns now without any
means of rapid transportation. He
said that connections would be made
with all the railroads at Cairo. and
that the Mobile e. Ohio railroad Oft
calls had male a verbal agreemen mt
that they would handle all freight
Tor the interurban. Another inten-
iion is to run a spur from the main
ine near the McCrack ballard /
county line to Joppa. H., where con.
1ections would be made with the
Chicago K Eastern Illinois railroad.
Arrangements have been made for
the running Of sleeper from Padu-
cab to Chicago over the road.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
REGGIOiS MANY ORPHANS.
Nan and Wife LiUe on Pint of OkUe
Oh for Eight Ddus.

hssslo. Jan. 8-Proportionat with other
"Sns Reggie gave the highest percentage of or
fnans as result Of the earthquake The boys
we're eagerly taken care Of hv relatives but the
EHhs mostly we're abandoned Fortunately. how
ever they have been intrusJad 70 the woren's COM
aitiees which arrived here from all parts Of Italy
sfo doubtless viii secure GOOD homes
al tne wounded have been removed from Reg
80 sno elghf thousand refugees have departed
.'m ne town. One thousand bodies have been
a1g ron the ruins of fallen buildings and buried
" lrnprov1sed cemeteries
'hs otners who escaped unInjured when the
sHo'k came Ters three children. who after having
YET ou1led in the debris Of their home for seven
sS, sot out unsided. bIsrroH,ing like mice A man
nN Vile also have peen found uninjured be
@'l runs. where they had lain for eight DAYS.
- sung on pint of olive oil.
=. sele OF the Bank of Italy. containing s3.coo. r.
W. has been found
N-hOpoh al the houses were destroyed except
"ulit after the earthquake of 1905 and made
''ioR or1ek with wire passing through them
= N1.hg them in = vertical line, while the
onolher Wire united the different lines horizon
l-0e making the whole building compact
eSa earthquake shocks are being felt here az
zone and Messins each night They are
7oeo ny explosions. and buildings that were
D''aiiy destroyed In the big shock are being
-1rlner damaged
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
GOVERNOR AND CONGRESSMAN.
Mr.. Lilley Can Draw Two Salaries Until
March 4

Washington Jan S-One Of the most prominent
1z,,rsS IN the first Of the present Congress
bscsuse Of his demand for investigation % sub
marine legislation George l. Liey. now Governor
of Connecticut promises 10 he centre OF interest,"
IN the final session because Of his failure 10 resign
az Rep-esentative-at-1ar from Connecticut. or AT
least because of the failure of the Speaker Of the
IIouss TO receive notice Of that resignation Al
+b,urh Mfr I.illey inaugrated as Governor
las, wednesday, the House records still show MIN
IN hs a member Of that body. His term as Con
srassrnsn expires on March :. when he will oe sue
coded nv John O TtIson. and the peculiar sttua-
+io- can last at the longest only until that time
In the entire history of the House there has not
haen similar case II is understood that there ts
no nrovisfon TO prevent Mr.. Ley's serving in the
House Uhro Governor of his state and drawing
iwo salaries 1t is pointed out. however. that his
retention in the House makes II likely tnat ne
,,,isht he called from the Capitol at Hartford 20
rnafa a quorum III the House The resignation Of
Ee e9resenfatfve Ililley must be presented first
70 himself Governor Lley-
Hartford Conn. Jan. s-Pror 10 his inaugura-
,ior as Governor Mr. Lilley. in Interview said:
7 offered nv resignation to Governor Woodrun
about the middle Of December. but he declined 10
aCcent N a conference later held between
Governor woodruff and Attorney General aolcomo.
I'D they decided that there no need OF holding
snaciaI lection ill a vacancy IL one was
osvsed for the sixty days intervening between the
i1auz1Iratior and the term Of my successor I
+berefore IN still Congressman and do not IN
tend resign
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

dav REPRESENTATIVE Davidson. OF wisconsin. uoved
tba- a bill carving ssO.00O.O00 Be drafted This
motion was seconded By Representative Acneson
Of Pennsylvania and supported BY several other
members Of the committee
Representatives Burton and Alexander opposed II,
and after long discussion. II decided 70 post
poue further consideration until Monday II II
understood that II the vote had been taken today
Mr. Davfdson's motion. OF one similar. would have
pa ssed but II is known the House leaders srs
against such a proposition on the ground OF scono-
nv so that Mondays meeting will probably Sc a
change IN the opinion OF several members. Rsprs-
sentative Burton believes that the time Is too short
70 frame an equitable measure. and he also says
thar II Il fnadvfsabe this time because of tns
depleted condition Of the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
PARIAH SHIP REsCUES FISHERMEN.
Forty Men Punished by odors on the Way
TO the Dock.

The steam lighter Islander. which carries dead
horses and odors Barren Island and returns 10
-his CITY with odors. found the fishing boat Mount
Teserr in distress yesterday few miles this side CT
.bA Fishins Banks The Islander bore down on the
Mount Desert. whose engines were disabled. and
the hearts Of forty marooned fishermen were filed
with joy
But when the islander came alongside the hsner-
men held their noses and declared that they would
rather drift than tow behind the il-smeling light
er The captain however. insisted on being toWed
TO Morse's drydock. in South Brooklyn. where the
fishermen put ashore.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
ROYAL CHILDREN HELP
orrF TOYS md MONEY.
n.,,,t;es Consider Relief Measures
Calpoa at Messina acith Supplies.

-, s-The Chamber Of Deputies was In
hoD.~ ssior to-day 10 consider relief measures.
s go Maroora spoke Of the work done in the first
6sys " ;usd the gratitude Of the people toward
sno TX ns --or7a7 in Italy. Queen Helena The ref
re =. - her majesty was greeted with prolonged
e-snt When Premier Giolitu announced that
spgs1, .s..s,a and Reggie were TO be rebuilt there
Noln snplause Several times there were cries Of
W i've America
Looe the desires expressed by the Queen. the
Fo'- NJ her birth, which was observed here
snnl'e .s not attended by festivities. Her two
to-oes, PRINCESS Yolanda and Princess Mafalds-
daushs-, - seven and six years old. turned over
oortents of their money boxes to the relief
little G1n ] hss r'S been G bl. Is 1ss1s.5 f9s s'as. de
oo' .or,nlete company Of tin soldiers. Of Ehich
ienI q - commander. He took his toys TO his
y - ssvtng: This is all have: please send
IL, - .be poor children
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
LITTLE ONES AID QUAKE SUFFERERS

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday received coniTiou-
tion of q for the relief Of the earthquake sufferers
from little Eirl who apparently wrote the letter
arcorpanying it herself One or two words we're
roisspeed and the hallmark Of chdishness VAS
on the page which carried a picture Of an auto
mobile containing two small children. Tn" letter
SAID.
0esr vr Naror. We had little club ard earned
-t,,z y,one.- bv' having circus. We want 70 help
he ear+hoi!ake suffers IN lttlN 50 send II 10 YOU
- give TO them. From -
Ho * West I24th street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
ssEARN TO INDEPENDENCE COMMITTEE

,oe J. sheaTn addressed the county commit
49, the Independence party last night at the
s~sAsfoers Of the organization, emphasizing the
s,s oe 'slaoe Of the coming Mayoralty campaign He
-. t indicate what the Hearst people would do
= 4uoons Of sympathy fer the Italian earthquake
=. sers and Of congratulation TO gas users over
scent decision were passed County Chair
Aan eehrins presided
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
MR. wnMAMs,s OPINION.

Are We not rather declining to receive
bulle from the President" ," inquired Mr.. Williams
Of Mississippi with emphasis: "and are We not
denying his official right to scold the representa-
tives Of the people,
Mr Rennets retort was that his inquisitor
could find his answer in the newspapers OF to-
day and to- morrow.
Representative Weeks. a member of the Per-
kins committee, told the House he agreed with
what his colleagues said.
Referring to Representative Rennet's state
ment Of the work the Secret Service had done in
New York. Representative Weeks suggested that
New York might be unusually fertile field
He quoted the Presidents message to the Senate
refusing to reply 20 certain inquiries a proof
that the President had no right to question the
motives of members
Mr, Townsend, Of Michigan declared that II
the members were seeking TO preserve their
regulations before the country It could not be
accomplished by the resolution. which he op-
posed
The honor rests with US" he exclaimed. NO
man" he said. can blacken our regulations: II
lies wholly and entirely with MS to make the
record that viii command respect among the
people OF the United States"
The House moved TO great laughter when
Mr.. Williams. ~ Mississippi declared that should
the law authorizing the Secret Service be allowed
70 stand ne would propose amendment 10 1t
providing that nothing in this contained shall
he SO construed prevent the President of the
United States from appointing corps Of Secret
Service agents not exceeding 4S0-odd in number
the sole function ~ whom aud the sole duty Of
whom shall ne to shadow. espy upon and report 10
the President concerning the conduct Of each mem
her Of the House o. Representatives and Of the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
sATTLEsHIP FLEETS MOVEMENTS.

Port Said. Jan. s.-The battieship MisEonr ieI'
here this morning for Athens. Several vessels =
.b Atlantic feet are still here. being DELAYED by
NOR cosling facilities Every train coming from
Cs,ro fs crowded with officers and men returning
10 their ships Port Said presents gay appear
.noe The Kentucky sailed for Tripoh and the
C.sorris left this evening for Marseilles.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
Committee Cant Agree on Proposal for an
Omnibus Measure.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Jan. s--There is decided differ
ence Of opinion among the members of the Rivers
and Hsrbors Committee TO whether IL Is advis
ahe To frame an omnibus river and harbor bill at
tbis session AT ths meeting Of the committee to-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
hodge, PLAGUE AT BEIRUT.

Beirut SYRIA Jan s-The United States battle
shins Louisiana and Virginia. under command "t
Acting Rear Admiral Schroeder arr'FeH mere 10
- - st.rted Immediately for SMYRNA. Turkey.
q, conzeouence Of the plague which prevails mere
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
FOUND eUILV OF MURDER.

watertoun " Y. Jan. a-At Canton ST Law.
renee County Leslie COMBS found guilty this
afternoon Of the murder OF Harry Hosrner ar Frns
last August. He sentenced 70 die at DAMN
mora the week OF February Il
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
EARTH SHOCKS NEAR LISBON.

g.. Jan Slight earthquake shocks were
of LSoou
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
TAG DAY NETS $4,000.

r-b,czzo Ian { -- Ry the efforts ~ tag
-, stationed AZ street corners today $1,000
ms collected for the Italian relief fund. Each
pedestrian who vas tagged" required to con
t-irr,e This increased ChicaEo's total relief fund
TO s13S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

sage as responsible for the action Of the
House"
MY colleague" replied Mr., Bennett is Illus
tratng the difficulty Of putting plain meaning
on the language of others" He denied that this
inference was TO be drawn.
The value Of the Secret Service in efecting
punishments for crime and other violations Of
law was pointed out by Mr.. Bennet. who cited
number of instances where, he said. heavy
fines had been imposed
Mr. Bennett was interrupted by Mr. Mann, Of
Illinois, who wanted to know what being
done with the millions appropriated for detect
ing crime. He spoke of the fact that s125. 900
had been allotted 10 the Southern District II
New York alone What on earth is being done
with the money! Mr- Mann demanded TO know
oh" retorted the New York member amid
laughter, Il suppose they are using it in Chi
cago."
In further defence Of the Secret Service Mr..
Bennet declared that the Presidents recon-
mendation should be carefully considered before
the provision he criticised re-enacted. ct
hold brief" he declared. for the President OF
the United States. So far as I know he has
asked for no help. TO quarter. Endowed by
Providence with felicity and facility Of ex-
preston. he is at all times capable Of being his
own defender"
Mr. Bennet admonished the House that
action the resolution would be the respon-
sibility Of the Republicans
If the conclusion you have reached" inter
rupted Ollie James of Kentucky. rs that the
Republicans are responsible for the legislation
in this House. then if any aspersion by the
President cast Congress for any Of its
acts II would fall your side and not ours
NTr Bennet replied that he had already taken
pleasure in maintaining the position that the
d.
either on the majority or the minority. He re-
called of the remarks directed at the
President by members Of the House in it's de
bates and said they should be taken into &C
count before administering the rebuke TO the
executive.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
ED CROSS Fund 100000.

Washington. Jan. s-Contributons for the relief
~ the Italian earthquake sufferers which reached
N. Red Cross today make the total amount re-
oe;,e7 from all sources more Than $HN@"'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
The portion Of the Presidents annual message
10 which the House objected was as follows.

to which the House objected was as follows
In IT'S present form the resolution amendment
sboIfshfng detail and transfer from the Secret
SarviceI operates only to the advantage or the
criminal or the Vrongdoer- The chief argument
IN favor Of the provision that the congress
mon 1id not themselves wish be investigated
nv the Secret Service men Very LITTLE or sUcn
investigation has been done in the past, bur II -
trra that the work Of the Secret Service agents
vas nartly responsible for the Indictment and
oorv,cr{on Of a Senator and a Congressman Tor
land frauds in Oregon do not believe that u -
in the publiCs interest 70 protect criminals IN any
Of public service. and exactly a. We
have again and again during the Isst seven years
rTozerT7+ed and convicted such criminals W1o
J1rera i'm the executive branch OF the government
en- In my belief should be given ample means
- r,roser1ira them II found IN the legislative
brs1Cb Put If this is NOT considered desirable.
specfaI exception could be made IN the "a" pro
b{bftfrr the use Of the Secret Service force N IN
...aas4igstfne members Of the Congress
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
MESSAGE REJECTED
Continued from first page.

ton In the case cited had not been made by
member of the Secret Service. but by police
officer Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

Archbishop Farley & fu7o WAS increased yeStero7y
By s60a5 -. making the total $2265S % The follow
ing cable message sent from Rome by Cardinal
Merry del Val arknoW edgTnent ~ the 5000
sent by cable the Pope for the earthquake suf-
ferers was received by the Archbishop:
The Holy Father is deeply grateful for your most
generous contribution for the relief OF the earth
Quake sufferers and desires to express ms
bea rtfe thanks
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09
ATTEMPT To pos
POSTPONE DEFEATED

Following short speech by Mr.. DriscoII Of New
York. defending the President Mr.. Gardner q,
Massachusetts,. sprang a surprise by offering an
amendment striking out the whole text Of the 70
port and resolution as follows
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06
La religiosa mas vieja del
mundo.

Acaba de morir en- Ell monasterio cister.
ciano de San Andres de Sameau. cercn
de Lucerna. la madre Andrea. .nacida eI
IA de Diciembre de 1912, habia- hecho
sus votos de profesar ell 10 de JUNO 1887;
desde ese dia, fu6 encargada del vestua-
rig de las monjas y desempeh6 al mismo
tempo otras funciones que ha eiercldo
sin interruption durante 60 amos. Ha lei
do sin espejuelos hasta dltimamente. y
nunca necesito Ia asistencia mediea,
excepto en- su Ultima eniermedad.
Celebr6 en- 1857, sus bodas de Gro, en-
1897, sus bodas de diamantes de monia
cisterciana. Nunca sali6 de su monaste-
rio, y ha pasado su vida religioss bajo
seis prioras generates distintas La ma
DIRE Andrea, era Ia religiosa mas antigua
del mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-06

Goleta americana "Daisy Farlin", de.
be haber salido de New York para estar
ell % 6ltimo.
Consign. ,Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
COTIZACIONES DEL MERCADO