davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-13
-ESE MsJESTE WON'T WORK

stitute libel, as the. editor of the pa- per was only publishing the news and believed the articles in question were true.
 CEditor's Note) Delevan Smith and Joseph Pulliitzer, editor of the New York World, were charged with crlm- lnal libel at the instigation of Presi- dent Roosevelt for publishing news articles accusing Charles Taft and Special Agent Cromwell of graft. Roosevelrs brother-in-law, a Mir. olI- yer was also implicated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
SEVERE ERUPTION
COLINA VOLCANO
SuDlEN ACTIVITY OF MEXICAN
MOUNTAIN THROWS PEG
PIE INTO PANIC.
EARTHQUAKE FOLLOWED
And Inhabitants CT Surround NC
Towns and VILLAGES Fled From
Countrywide, Loss Ct Life
Has Been Reported.

Mexico City, April 20.-A severe
eruption of Colima volcano, followed
by an earthquake shock, has spread
terror and confusion among the in
hahitauts Of the nearby towns and
villages, a number of whom descrte;
their homcs and fed to points out
side the affected zone, News Of the
CONFUSION reached here today.
The eruption began at G:10 y,stcr
day morning 1t covered wide ares
with ashes and lava and only subsid 4
at nightfall Jrst as confidence was
being restored. the region was shake.
by violent earthquake and hundred.
who hal returned to the scene Of
their dominion again were thrown /.
to a panic,
The quake was first felt at S:49 il
the evening and lasted light seconds
1t was accompanied ~ loud subter
rancan rumbinc8 and dctonatigns
No loss of lifa is reported.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
MRS. BOYLE NOT
WANTED IN OHIO
Ell
Ef'FcRT OF ATTORNEY TO GET
VI a kER TRIED THERE FALLS
FLAT.
AIDED BY RELATIVES
Woamn In WhitIa kidnapping Case il
ReveIing in Luxuries-Husband
"A Has Not Money to Buy =
Stoges.

Mercer, Pa, April 20.-It was learn
ed here tonight that the effort of for
mer Judge Miller, counsel for Mrs
James II. Boyle in the Whitla abduo
ton case to have the courts claim
Jurisdiction over the woman, had fal
len fiat.
The Olrio authorities expect to take
mo action in the case unless the wont
ans conviction in Pennsylvania
should fail. A capias from Ohio fol
the woman and one for Boyle are in
the hands of the sheriff to be served
if either of them should be released
here.
While Boyle is reputed to have call
ed on his relatives for enough money
to buy stogies with, Mrs Boyle is
said to be revealing in luxury. II is
reported that rich relatives have de
posted TO her credit here $1,000
No one but her attorney, it is said.
knows where it came from. but it is
taken as evidence of the truth of the
report that she is from a prominent
and wealthy family.
That she is best known near S..
Louis is evidenced from the quantity
of mail she receives from there. Ii is
said she gets many letters from East
st. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

ward j. Maley started to uze> his
Usual tactics early in the morning and
was given to understand by w j.
Ryan. one Of tie Judges, that this
would mot go. This checked the
anu-Parsons workers right from the
start aud when the Pure Ballot
League men got busy soon after
there was not much more crooked
f, work in that ward The incident
which checked the Parsons fellows in
their crooked work was the arrest Of
a negro named John Wilson, who had
been seen to 20 into the poll, call for
a ballet enter the booth with one of
the clerks and come out again vita
cut casting the 6aliot. About this
time John S Aisthorpe came upon
the scene. "That fellow has a bal
10, in his pocket" said some cna to
Mr. Aisthorpe, and the latter prompt
~ walked up to Wilson and de
mandoI the ballot Il Amt got no
ballot" said the negro. you have
got q ballot and [ want it, Give i tn
me and right quick tOo,' said Mr..
Aisthorpe, and then the negro weak
eEcd, drew the slip Of paper from
his pocket and handed it over The
ballot had been marked for Parsons,
Warder and Powell, for mayor city
attorney and police magistrate The
negro was marched to Justice Com
ings office and sent to the county
Jail Wilson made a statement to the
court in which he said he resided in
the Third ward He is therefore in
trouble. on two counts He also con =
fessed that he was to steal the bal !
lot and give it to one of the Parsons |
MEN outside to be used as a dummy
to establish the sO-called endless
chain" by which voters are proven !
to have east he ballots marked for
hem and are paid accordingly Will
son says he understood he was to be
laid but there was no agreement as
10 how much When Mr.. Aisthorpe
arrested the man there was consid-'
rable uproar; judges aad clerks Of
he poll demanded that he give up
he stolen ballot AMI When hn-re-L
used threatened him with arrest,
nut he was firm and he has deposited
he ballet In the vault at the First
Sank 4 Trust Co.
Three others were ARE steI in this '
ward for voting when they were not
lot residents of the ward. 1t IS said
hat twenty or more votes were cast
~ men who claimed c. s. McCann's
lace as their home, river men who !
.laimed their home in Cairo. Ties
ire strongly suspected.
In the Sixth ward there was not
ne vote sworn in, when a other
lections many were always sworn in,
. Ike state of things was noticeable
p some Of the other wards
Full returns of the election On
ourth page Of this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
RAM'S HORN BROWN.

We can never do our best until Ger
tain we are right.
Blinking at the sun can never MAKE
an eagle out OF an owl.
1t is the moderate drinker who
keeps the saloon going.
When some people have nothing TO
say they talk the most.
Putting little thoughts in big words
adds nothing to their weight.
1t takes more courage to be laughed
at than it does to be shot at.
The Lord will give us credit for
what we would do ii We could.
We lose much by looking in the
wrong direction for our happiness.
A politician can see no more Of the
public aOod than he can see from the
crib.
1t Is doubtful if the man who makes
a long prayer ever expects a quick
answer.
The question of what the Lord will
do tor us depends upon what We viii
trust him to DO.
Some people are always down At the
heels because they never try to hit
any kind of a nail ON the head.
1t was the disciples who did not 90
to the mount of TRANSPORTATION who
ould not cast out devils.-Indianap
oils News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
More Arrests Will Follow on Infor-
nation Gained From Prisoners
Negro in First Ward Caught With Stolen Ballot
When He Came Out Of Voting Place.
Mob Release Prisoner in
Fifth Ward

Yesterdays city election Will Prob
ably mark tho beginning Of new
me- hods at elections in Cairo II
would have hut been a very ordi
nary elcction-with both sizes to tn,
contest dong all manner of dirty
work to beat The other fellows. and
with little interference from any one
| but for the Pure Ballot League Off
cials who interfetred quite Vigorously
with the operations of some of tae
fellows and thus deferred others from
following like methods The League
had its members at every poll, all
clothed with authority by Sheriff
Davis to make arrests, and they had
others to act as detectives.
There was little or nothing In the
Second ward to attract the attention
of the League officers. Here the Par
sons detection made itself most
manifest and it is the only ward in
the city that went against him. al,
hough the majority here was only
seven votes
In the Third aud Seventh wards
there were lists of workers" made up
on both sides These lists We're
pledges which bound the signers to
work for the candidate named on
April %. 1909, for the sums set OPP
posite their names These sums
were 81 and $3.50. Some of the lists
We're quite long The Third ward list
was made up in n room over Coch-
rams drug store In the Seventh
ward they were being made up at
two different places. each party hay
ing a list But the Pure Ballot men
Douglas Halliday and c. S. Carey
stopped this as soon as they had iii
rrn down.
Perhaps the most unpleasant Incl
dents Of the dag was that in the Fifth
ward, where n V. Lewis and Eghert
Kerth represented the League as
watchers They had no regularly ap
pointed deputy sheriff to help them
and when they saw Il negro who did
INi I'VE lHFlf AhlF4 tHFN al ~ .
him ana turned him over to negro /
constable This aroused the ire OF
the crowd and they pounced upon
the officer. tore the prisoner away
from him and hustled him ont of
sight. Mossrs Lewis and Kerth /.
protested in vain and were brushed /
aside by the mob, the city officers /
Who were there doing nothing t. help /
hem. Messrs Lewis and Kerth are
very Indignant about this DECLARING /
hat the city police We're plainly in /
if not in league with the
element. However, three /
ren were arrested in this ward aud /
sent to jail on charges Of Illegal 4
'oting. They were negroes who did !
,ut reside In the ward
While this was the most unpleasant /
Incident the most sensational took
,lace in the First ward Here Ell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Pay compliments, and you won't be
forced to eat your own words.
1t is hard for man to practice
economy and still be popular.
As q rule marriage either forms E
mans character or reforms 1t.
Don't Judge by appearances. A mar
may wear a diamond pin and still be
real wealthy.
1t is human nature to feel sorry fol-
the people who are so perverse as not
10 like us.
A man Is sometimes away of when
he claims that distance lends enchant
mcnt to the view.
some men are always anxious 10 dc
other people good. and some will dc
them any old way.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
THE MILD CYNiC.

Everybody's business ia the gossip,
business.
It's easy TO be a philosopher IL you
have good income.
The world is filled with lovers of the
self-love brand.
No girl treats young man better
than he sees her treat her mother.
Patients are doubly charged when
physicians give them electric treat
ment
A man must not expect to live in
clover simply because be marries a
grass widow.
Some men are like postage stamps.
they lose their value when they get
stuck on themselves.
The opinions your enemies have of
you are always more matter of fact
than the opinions of your friends.
Some men remind us Of cameis.
while they may go for several days
without drinking, they nevertheless get
their backs up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
II n,
MUSINGS ON MORALS.

The world moves faster than We
think
The spots on the sun no longer con.
stitute an eclipse.
II has always moved In the right di-
rection when 1t did move.
And all because humanity is learn.
Ing TO define itself and find itself.
Persecution. injustice and crime are
no longer world. visor even ma.
tional.
And 1t is developing acceleration
and momentum in the right direction
faster than ever.
This 1t is, that is more and more In
fuencing legislation, creed revision
and human conduct.
And because We are learning TO
NiooSiiy tue dCllUnS OF lie WIN TeIef'
ence to their effect on each other.
By the same processes of reasoning
by which some people and schools OF
thought have determined that what
ever is, is right" others have deter,
mined that whatever Is, is wrong"
We are learning, and learning Il
fast, TO determine the morality or i'm
morality OF human action on the broad
ground of adsptability to the needs
and requirements of race or human
beings.
We are getting we'll into the really
divine philosophy. and finding out by
leaps and bounds, that whatever Ats
this world best for the realization Of
mans nobiest aspirations and highest
attachments, is best--New York Tele.
graph
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
HER BROTHER SAYS:


That Even went with Adam on. of the
Garden to rub it in on what a paradise
any place would be-alone.
That preachers have the curiosity OF
Ewes daughters to thank for the fem
mime part Of their congregations.
Ihat when women get the suffrage
every mothers son ought to slumr
down and pray. God. save the state,'
That Cupid would have cried fol
quarter long ago if he weren't afraid
Of the girls who have confscated his
arrows.
That girl will sell her conscience
for a compliment-a mans only ton
pics in a tobaccoiess country before &
cigar
That girl makes a man think he's
perfection before she gets him, ther
She develops a crouch against even his
pi3a-New York Telegram.
George Ill Was wondering how the
apple got in the dumping. That's
nothing, rei0ined a suffragette. How
DO the peaches get in jail7s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
Receive Money.

The heirs of the estate of Mrs. ia
cob Baur have received from the s!
perior lodge d. of Honor a draft fcI
$1,000 in payment of a policy held bl
Mrs. Baur deceased. The draft wa,
received through Mrs c. A. McEwen
the recorder of Swimmer lods,
No. 4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
TRIBE OF BEN HUR.

All members of the Cairo Tribe of
Zen Hur are requested to attend a
special meeting a their hail On Wed
nesday evening, April a. for import
ant business,
BEN CAIN, Chief.
ELLA HAGEY, Scribe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
PROCLAMATI0NS ISSUED
Concluded From First Page.)

between the committee and Saloniki
and IT'S representatives at Constant
uople. but the committees intention
so far as the sultan is concerned has
not been disclosed. Al Midnight moth
ing had yet transpired as the result Of
The DAYS ministerial deliberatior s.
The list of persons whose punishment
is demanded includes several palace
iunctionarics. Nearly fifty deputies
and many officers, government off
Gals and foreigners have taken up
quarters al Sa'stefano for greater So.
urity Many Hodias have fed to
Asia Minor to escape punishment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
FLEET JOINS YOUNG TURKS.

Vienna. April 2o-It is reported here
that the Turkish fleet has decided TO
ioln with the Young Turks. Il is al
% reported that the advance guard Of
the SaloniH troops reached STEAMBOAT
and occupied two Of the barracks
without resistance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
CASSIDY SUCCEEDS BURTON.

Cleveland. Ohio, April 2a-Jame
r. CASSIDY Republican. today wa
elected congressman FROM the Twen
fThrst Ohio district "a sucree.
Theodore T. FurtoB. recently chosen
United States senator Cassidy was
formerly secretary 81 the Rivers ana
Harbors commission of the house of
which Burton was chairman before
his resignation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

1l35-Perks & Higgins VS. Thomas
Parker ct al; foreclosure.
143G-Alice NJ. Brown, Execr triX
IS. s. p. Gardner et al; foreclosure.
1i37-Perks & Higgins VS.. W. +.
Dalton a. ais; foreclosure.
1i3S-Central b. & l.. Assn vs..
Frank J. Fitzgerald, ct ais; fore
closure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
WISDOM OF THE ELDERS,

Belshazzar had just invented the
hanging gardens. MY solution OF
rural uplift!" he cried proudly.
Samson's wife had just cut his hair
Alas" he moaned, Il should have had
It done by government ACCOUNTANT"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
IF you WOULD KEEP YOUNG.

1t is every womsn's duty to keen
young looking as long as possible. hut
unfortunately she does not ALWAYS
know the best way to live up to that
duty.
Avoid worry, hurry and getting fus.
tered.
Learn self-control. Anger is a rand
wrinkle bringer.
BE temperate. Moderation does not
only refer to the stomach. OVERRIDING
IN any way makes for premature age
Love the open air. Fresh air is not
a fad, II is a necessity IL one woul6
keep young.
Get plenty OF sleep. Nothing linet
the face like nights of wakefulness.
Keep mentally alert. An intellectual
back number adds years to her seem
ing age. Nothing makes for youth
like young mind, save perhaps 6
young heart.
Don't let yourself get sluggish ant
Indifferent. Here is where the benefit
OF massage. physical culture and 6
vital interest in life comes in.
Don't let your face reflect ever
perplexity. The woman who keeps
young need not wear a mask, but sbe
should guard against the so-calleo
speaking countenance," IL she does
not want fine crop of wrinkles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
WISDOM OF THE ANcIENTs.

A true friend is one who makes us
do what we can.-Phelps.
Better Is a little loss than a long
sorrow.-Piers Plowman.
There is no grace in a benefit that
sticks TO the fingers.-Seneca.
Giving means self-enrichment as
well as Woolley.
BE charitable before wealth makes
thee cotetous.-Sir Thomas Browne.
Giving money will have no value
except we first give ourselvcs.-Mur-
ray.
Hurry works from morning until
night. but works on a trCd-Bheel.
Dispatch IL the gilt or art ov doing
a thing right quich. To do thing
right and do it quick IL an attribute Of
senius.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Some men make more noise doing a
days work than other men do in or
ganizing a billion-dollar trust.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
THINGS SELDOM READ OF.

The tongue of a wild animal is its
doctor
4 fox can dig faster than a boy with
spade.
Most dogs get their full growth in
one year.
A bull in a rage will become quiet at
sounds Of fiddle.
Sheep pastured on hillsides are near
sighted in one eye.
1t sometimes takes a year for the
bite OF rat to heal up.
In getting its food at night a rabbit
sometimes travels ten miles
The owl can see farther at night
than any other bird or animal.
Sunflower seeds will attract rats
where toasted cheese will fail.
The turtle found in all mill ponds
lives to be at least fifty years old
The average boy of ten or twelve
years travels 20 miles in doing his
playing on Saturdays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Subscribe for The Bulletin. The
hest paper in the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

When a fellow isn't capable of earn
ing living he should bend all his
efforts toward getting a political job
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

After all, IL may be better TO be
spendthritt than lendthrift.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

A cook is duty every man owes his
wife, but it isn't every man who cares
to discharge a disagreeable duty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21
PnILosoPHIzINGs.

The average woman is apt TO tell al
she knovs, and then some.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Even the charity that begins a
home is sometimes wasted,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Be temperate. Moderation does not
only refer to the stomach. OVERRIDING
IN any way makes for premature age
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Get plenty OF sleep. Nothing linet
the face like nights of wakefulness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Love the open air. Fresh air is not
a fad, II is necessity IL one would
keep young.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

We can never do our best until Ger
tain We are right
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Learn self-control. Anger is a rapid
wrinkle bringer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

-QlAAach-pe-F be4fepf-if rife
vorce, Miss Oldgrl? Miss Oidgirl-O.
you men are just awful! You haven't
asked me to marry you yet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

The opinions your enemies have o
you are always more matter of fac
than the opinions of your friends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Avoid worry, hurry and getting fil
tered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

Some men are like postage stamps
they lose their value when they &c
stuck on themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

When some people have nothing TO
say they talk the most.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-21

II is the moderate drnker who
keeps the saloon going.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

claims that he is not only the fastest
runner for his age in Westchester
county, but also the fastest runner OF
his years in the world. In a race heln
Il week ago Sunday the youngster ran
six miles over a course laid out near
White Plains In the remarkable time
OF 80 minutes He defeated field OF
ten other runners, and at times ouC-
distanced teams that were following
him around the course.
Young Burnett has been taking part
In middle distance races for a year,
and his trainer, Fred Piggott, expects
great things Of his young. prodigy.
Burnett was formerly newsboy, with
Il route extending out into the country,
and he made ii practice, after deliv-
ering his papers of running home, a
distance of two miles.
His ability as a runner was recog
DiZed at an athletic meet held In the
suRReT of 1907. and then Piggott took
hinStfH hand and gradually developed
the youngster. The boy is a son OF An
drew Burnett. teamster. and the faith
er thinks his son Will be heard from
In the next few years.
When the boy made his great record
six stop watches were held on him.
The distance has been carefully meas
ured and was found to be fully six
miles. Young Burnett is scheduled to
take part in nine races this winter
and In the early spring
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

Prohibition was again the feature
of both houses OF the legislature yes
terday, In the house 80 petitions
coming from Sewer, Morgan, Rich,
Carbon, Wayne. Wasatch. Box Elder
and Salt Lake, We're received and re-
ferred TO the judiciary committee,
which will have to fight out the prohl-
bition question before 1t is formally
introduced in the house. In the senate
q squabble took place over the intro
duction OF a bill dealing with prohibit
ton by President Gardner. by request.
An effort was made to get the prohi-
bition measure considered by the SEN
ate as a committee on the whole. Near
ly every senator present took n hand In
the discussion. 1t ended by the meas
ure being sent TO the committee on
manufactures and commerce, with tho
judiciary committee associated This
makes three bills In the senate now
pending before the manufactures and
commerce committee
The measure introduced by Presi-
dent Gardner Is looked upon as a con-
clliatory measure and one that seeks
to pacify all sides. 1t is known as SEN
ate bill No. Sc The anti-saloon peo-
pie declare that the measure Is to de-
feat their bill, which was introduced
in the house by Representative ] ].
Cannon. Among the legislators about
the lobbieS 1T is asserted that the anti
saloon bill is too strong to be enforced
should 1t pass The call for action
from many parts Of the country makes
most of the Legislators feel that some
measure for prohibition in some form
is necessary
In the house yesterday afternoon.
house bill No. 80. which makes 1t COM
pulsory upon pawn brokers and second
hand dealers to send TO the sheriff list
of articles purchased and things pledg-
ed each day at the close of business.
was nassed The vote stood 80 in IA
vor ASd II against Representative
ClegG Served notice of reconsideration
upon the house. Another bill that
passed in the house was house bill No.
IS, which strengthens the present law
relative to carrying concealed weapons.
House bills Nos. %, 23, "a, 25 and
&c, which deal with the new Juvenile
court law, were up for consideration
before the Judiciary committee yester-
day and lengthy discussion was had
over some Of the things In the meas
ures. The phrase pertaining to cur
few law met with illfayor in the per
son of Abel John Evans, of Provo. He
declared he did not care whether it
was made to apply to children under
Is years old, so long as it did not apply
to cities of the third class Chief Pro-
baton officer Guardello Brown of the
Salt Lake juvenile court, declared that
such law Is necessity.
The clause giving Juvenile court
judges the right to release prisoners
at the state reformatory, found con-
siderable opposition in Superintendent