davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-27
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Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
PHOENIX ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 24 1908
SEATTLE JOY RIDE"
 ENDED IN SORROW
Two Killed by Overturned and Burn ing Machine.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 23.-An all- night joy ride" of eight young people, four men and four women. ended at daybreak when the car of the revelers returning at furious speed from the road house district plunged through the railing of the trestle at Fourth avenue and Weller street and took fire. killing two girls, injuring an- other woman and two men so seri- ously that they may die, and causing serious but not fatal injury to a man and a woman.
 The dead are: Goldie Porter, aged 11, clerk in a department store; Jessie Madel Johnson, aged IS, a tele- phone operator. The injured, fatally. are: Winnie E. Fraser. aged 21: Axel Anderson. aged 25: F. E. Lind say. chauffeur. condition critical. Christine Anderson. aged IS, and Thomas Finch were badly injured Henry Hiser, aged 19. in charge of the machine. was only slightly hurt He pulled one woman from the wreck and without further effort to help his dying companions ran away. An hour later he was arrested at his home and taken to the city jail to await the coroner's verdict.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

and that the income tax was originally a democratic measure.
 Colonel Bryan then came to the sub | ject of tariff reform. "I have talked
 reform for years,'' he said, and have
 never found it necessary to retract one word of what I have said. or change my position. Last year the republicans had to promise to do something about it, and what they did was a deliberate fraud practiced on the people. The word revise did not mean reduction. The word revise has been interpreted as honest re- vision and probably downward After the house raised the tariff and the senate raised the house. the president stepped in and procured a comprO- mise. I am not surprised at what has taken place in Washington, but I am surprised at what the democrats have done. They have been proposing a tax on raw materials. The men who talk of a tariff on raw materials are advocates of the taxation of many for the benefit of the few.
 Tn Texas the other day I round wool one of the raw products they wanted the tariff put on. One and half million of sheep in that state are owned by fifty men and there are HOO sheep owners out Of a population of four and half millions. And under the system of taxation of raw ma terials $sOO.OOO will go to these sheep owners and One-half of it to fifty men, or about sSOOO each.
 Arizona has one and a quarter million of sheep owned by 300 meTs and the situation is practically the same.
 T told the democrats of Texas if they thought that policy was right they would either have to convert the democrats of the rest of the country to their belief or there would be two kinds of demOcrats-one just a demo- crat and the other a Texas democrat.
 Colonel Bryan concluded his ad- dress by a discussion of the partys chances for victory in the future. He was followed by Governor Sloan. who spoke on The Territory"
 The dinner was largely attended, not only by democrats from Phoenix. but by delegations from other cities. One of the largest was from Globe. Among them were J. H. Thompson, w. w. Cunningham, Wint House, Pat Rose, J. w. Swerirgen, Alfred Kinney and C. w. Van Dyke. The dinner in every way was a huge success and seemed to be thoroughly enjoyed by Colonel Bryan, who was all smiles and told his most favorite stories. The catering was done by Gass Brothers.
 Yesterday was the coloneIs busy day. He arrived in Phoenix at 3:1O. drove to the Hotel Adams where he had just time to change his travelling dress. and then was driven to the Chautauqua grounds. His afternoon lecture was The Prince of Peace" which he gave instead of the Price of a Soul" which was advertised. He shifted subjects because Of the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
HIS PLACE Of BIRTH
 AT LAST RECEIVES HIM
Removal of the Body of Governor
 Johnson to St. Peter.

In keeping with the dignity of the office he filled as governor. to the &C., compartment of tolling bells. the body of Governor Johnson was escort ed from the rotunda of the capitol to- day with military pOmp to the train to carry it to St. Peter. Minn, its last resting place. A volunteer band of one hundred pieces played a fune- ral march. to the solemn time of which ten companies of militia fol- lowed the hearse, which was preceded by three batteries of artillery The pallbearers were members of the gov ernor's staff.
 University regents, state officers members of the legislature and dele gations from other cities, Masons Elks and a large following of citizens marched to the special train. A large number of citizens in addition to the official party accompanied and the sidewalks were crowded by a silent throng.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
TICKET
 OF GREATER NEW YORK
All the Fusion and Independent Forces
 Behind 1t.

New York. Sept. 23.-With the an nouncement from the platform that practically all the fusion and inde- pendent forces in Greater New York except the Independence league would work in harmony to elect it's candi- dates in the coming municipal cleo ton, the republican city convention in Carnegie hall unanimously nominated these candidates for the three leading municipal offices tonight:
 For mayor-Otto T. Barnard. presi- dent of the New York Trust company: d resident of Manhattan borough.
 For comptroller-Nillia A. Pren- dergast, for many years president of the Credit Mems National association; d resident of Brooklyn.
 For president of the board of alder men-JOhn F. Mitchell, present com missioner of accounts and an indepen- dent democrat; a resident of Man haitian.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
TOO DIRTY ID LIVE
 IN TOWN 0F JEROME
A Movement Started to Drive the
 Chinese Out.

Jerome. Sept. 23.-A vigorous move ment was inaugurated here today looking to the exclusion of Chinese from this city. Reports that refuse meat has been used by Chinese res taurants precipitated the agitation.
 An investigation of the restaurants today revealed conditions far from sanitary, it is alleged. and the feeling against the Mongolian residents to- night is high. The Chinese may not only be driven out, but absolute pro- hibition against the entrance of any more also result
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
GATHERING SQUADRONS
To Participate in the Hudson Fulton
 Celebration.

New York Sept 22-The armada which is to represent the United States at the Hudson Fulton celebra- tion steamed up New York harbor late yesterday afternoon to it's an- chorage in the Hudson river above Grants tomb. The fog interfered with the plans of the British and German fleets. which are expected to- day. The four armored cruisers of the British squadron slackened speed as they approached the mist-hung coast, and sent in word by wireless that they would delay their arrival until tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

amounted to a continuous ovation. At every station where the train stopped between Vanceboro and Old Town, there was crowd of cheer ing country folk who seemed to ap- preciate the fact that it was the first few hours that the commander was enjoying in his own land. with his countrys flag greeting him on every side.
 At Bangor the explorer was wei comed by thousands. Mayor Wood man escorted him to a carriage and he was driven rapidly to the Bangor House. where the representative men of the town entertained him at a for maj luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
WITNESS SENT FOR.

Hamilton, Mont. Sept. 23.-Edward Burrill. a guide who was the only man with Dr. Frederick A. Cook when he claims to have scaled Mt. Mckinley, received a telegram to- night from Dr. Cook, asking him to meet the explorer in New York as soon as possible.
 No reason is stated why the doc tor desires to have Burrill join him. Burrill declined to say whether he would comply with the request or not. He is still reticent in regard to the climbing of Mt Mckinley.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
A MEXICAN BOMB.

Fl Paso, Sept. 22-The discovery
 last night of a bomb in a residence in the course of erection in Juarez, across the border in Mexico by a boy
 caused a sensation. The authorities were notified and twelve workmen were arrested
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
PREPARES TO EMIGRATE.

Monterey. Mex. Sept. 22.-It is ru- mored that General Bernardo Reyes is about to leave Mexico. He has offered his residence for sals and re- signed the presidency of the local Casino. the highest social position in the tsate. It is expected that he will go to Europe after the election.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
THE MOROCCAN WAR.

Melilla, Sept. 23.-Spanish detach- ment reconnoitering in the environs of Soukbeni Sicar today demolished a large number of houses. Riffs opposed the Spanish advance. The Spanish loss was two killed and two wounded.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
ANOTHER HERO.
Explorer Peary Finds Himself al
 Home Again.

Portland. Me. Sept. 25.-From the moment Peary crossed the interna- tional boundary line at Nanceboro. the eastern terminus of the Maine Central railroad, shortly after s o'clock this morning until he arrived at Portland tonight. his reception
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
CONNECTS REcAPTURED.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 22.-Steve Hays was shot to death and Charles Delaney arrested as a result of a suc- cessful raiding of a stronghold of es- capped convicts near Sand Point to- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

(continued on Page 5.)
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
HONOR IF DISCOVERY
 LAv|SHLY DISTRIBUTED
Dr. Cook in an After Dinner Address al Ite Waldorf
 Astoria Last Night

Thousand Men and Women Cheered the Explorer as He Was Introduced by Admiral Schley, Who, in His Remarks on Controversies, Probably Had in
 Mind Earlier One Which Divided Nation
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

Batteries-McQuiIlen Corridor and Dooin; Ewin. Carmichael, Roth and Pautix.
 At Pittsburg- Pittsburg- Boston postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24
WHERE BALL WAS PLAYED
 0h DIAMOND FIELDS

Results of Contests in the Three
 Leagues.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-24

MONEY TO IOAN-I have been agent for the State Mutual Building and Loan Association for 10 years. Every customer well pleased. Never had a complaint in the 10 years. Come in and investigate our plan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09
!: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


greatly appreciate this news as that
company has had the field for long
time.
On the first Monday of February the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company Of
Illinois will make application for a
franchise to erect poles on the streets
and alleys of this city for the pur-
pose of reaching the office of the
Fruit Dispatch Company
Thomas Roche of Villa Ridge, was
in the city Thursday Tom is brnn
full of enthusiasm over the public i'm
provements Of Pulaski county.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Fruit Shippers As.
s0ciation of Villa Ridge will be held in
their office on Saturday afternoon
January 9th AT this meeting a presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
three directors, are to be eleced. The
members will discuss ways and
means Of furher improving and build
ing hard roads, bridges, culverts and
other public improvements through
out Pulaski county Every enterpris.
ing farmer is requested to be present
C. b. Hadfeld representing Home
Telephone Company, is soliciting sub
scribers in Mounds,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09
THOMAS f. MAHONEY,
City Treasurer.
Notice to the Owners and Holders OF
the Hereinafter Described Un-
ma.ured Improvement Bonds is
sued by the City of Cairo, HI
nois, to Present the Same For
Payment.

Public notice is hereby given to
tho owners and holders of the here
matter described unmatured In
lprcvement Bonds issued by the City
of Cairo. Illinois, that the City Treas
urer of the SAID City of Cairo has as
certained the amount of the original
and supplemental special assessments
which has been collected under As.
lsessments No. of said City of Cairo
Which is applicable to the payment
of the unmatured improvement Bonds
Issued by said City of Cairo, of each
of the Series hereinafter described
under Ordinance No. So of said City
of Cairo. adopted July 10Th, 1906. and
approved July l1tn, 1906, and Ordi-
nance No $50 of said City of Cairo
adopted October 11th, 1907. and ap-
proved october 18th. 1907. :or the i'm.
proyement of Commercial avenue and
Tenth street. in the City of Cairo.
Illinois. by the construction of main
concrete sewers in said Commercial
avenue and Tenth street. first,
Ia sewer on Commercial avenue
from a point eleven 0D feet north
of the south line of Thirty-eighth
street TO a point ten 0OD feet south
of the center line of Tenth street:
and second. a sewer on Commercial
avenue from the north line of Second
street TO a point ten u0D feet south
of the center line of Tenth street
the two sewers converging into q
third concrete sewer to be con
structed on Tenth street extenIing
frcm the intersection of a line ten
G0) feet south OF the center line of
Tenth street 10 the east line of Com
mercial avenue. along a line parable
to but ten G0D feet south of tha
center line Of Tenth street TO a point
in the Ohio river one hundred and
thirty-eight 03Sb feet east Of the
east line Of Ohio street. in the said
City Of Cairo. with necessary con
crete manholes. etc. Under said Ordi-
nance No. S6 Of said City Of Cairo.
and that said City Treasurer Of said
CITY Of Cairo has also selected by lot
the particular unmatured Improve
meht Bonds Of each Series herein
after described which will be paid on
the 10th DAY Of February. 1903. out
OF the amount Of said special assess
ments which has been collected. that
the particular unmatured Inprove-
ment Bonds which have been so Sc
lected BY said City Treasurer 10 be-
paid and the Series 20 which they
belong and the number Of Improve
msnt Bonds of each Series which
viii be 50 paid and the total numbrr
~ InlEovement Bonds Of all Series
which eill be 50 paid are as follows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09
TO
MEET IN CAIRO
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS ASSOClA-
TlON ANNOUNCES ANNUAL
CONVENTION FOR FEBRUARY
d AND 5 WITH HOO HOO'S.
Saudoval, H.. Jan. 1st. l9l

Saudoval H., Jan. 1st. 1909.
The twelfth annual convention OF
his association will be held in. Cairo.
Thursday and Friday, February 4th
and 5th, 1909
There is being prepared a very in
teresting and instructive program
second 10 none. You should by all
means SO arrange that you will be
there and benefit thereby No TO.
taller can afford to keep away from a
NEE ing that is so closely linked with
his business Most all dealers who
attend these annual meetings could
hardly be induced to stay away. That
is a good sign that it pays.
The meeting being held in the city
of Cairo should be "nun" said 70.
gardlnE the social part of the meet
ing. Cairo viii entertain on Thurs.
day night On Friday night is the
lioo HOO coucatenation. after which
will be held a banquet for all in at
tendance upon the convention.
Wholesale and travelling friends ar
crl,7liy invited to meet with the
q ISOLATION.
Remember that YOU will miss a
rocd convention and an enjoyable
Zine ii YOU do not attend at Cairo on
Thursday and Friday. February AM
.. 1903 Respectfully.
CHAS. W. HALL.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09

Series numbered l. being one in
number.
Improvement Bond numbered Of
Series numbered 2, being one in
number.
Improvement Bond numbered of
number.
Improvement Bond numbered of
Series numbered 4, being one in
number
Improvement Bond numbered | of
Series numbered 5, being one in
number.
Improvement Bond numbered | of
Series numbered 6, being one in
number
Improvement Bond numbered | of
Series numbered 7, being one in
number; that the total number of
said Improvement Bonds of all Series
which have been so selected to be
paid and which will be paid is seven;
that all of the above described I'm
provement Bonds will be paid at the
ONCE OF the CITY treasurer OF SAID
City of Cairo. at the Alexander
County National Bank, No. S01 Com.
mercial avenue, in the City of Cairo,
Illinois, on the 10th day of February,
A. l.. 1909, on demand, and that all of
said described Improvement Bonds,
and the interest coupons belonging
thereto, must be presented for pay
mcnt at the time and place last men
toned, and that all of said. described
Improvement Bonds, and the interest
coupons belonging thereto, will cease
to draw interest from and after said
10th day of February, A. d. 1909.
Dated this 8th day of January, A.
d. 1899.
THOMAS e. MAHONEY,
City Treasurer,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09

MOUND CITY, ILL.
January 8. 1909.

County Judge L. G. Castor made
dying trip to Cairo Thursday
Nj. Joe Mulvey was Cairo visitor
Thursday.
George Eiehhon spent Thursday
in Grand Chain in farming interests.
Miss Alice Cheek and mother Mrs,
john Cook of Olmsted were in the
city Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Conley is on th2
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Childers and
family are moving their household
goods to Mounds whore they will re-
side
Perks & Higgins purchased the dis
carded fixtures and desks Of the First
state bank and have installed them
in their new offices whore they make
an up-to-date appearance
A w. Haughey was Il Cairo visitor
Thursday.
lee Campbell of Cairo spent
Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Couey in this city.
Mr.. LYLE Murphy is confined to
his home on East First street and
Con mercial Gvonre with a severe
ease tf tOnsilitis
Mrs Riggs Of America, was shop
ping in town THURSDAY.
Dr.. Geo Howard has rertel the
Stcrhlct cottage, formerly the Rus
sell Taylor property Oh First street.
The Speikert murderer was appre-
headed and arrested in St Louis and
Sheriff Bankston left Wednesday
evening for that city arriving in
Cairo Thursday at G:35 p m. with the
prisoner.
Chas. Rushing and family are NOV
inC into the Murphy cottage on Com.
morcial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09
MOUNDS, ILL.
sss . - y &c n . =
January 8, 1908.

A. T. Atherton of Shiloh, Albert
Jaynes of Gurkville precinct and Mr..
Jaynes of Cape Girardeau were legal
BUSINESS callers Friday morning.
our people were greatly disappoint-
ed when the reports about the capture
of Chas Speikerts murderer proved
false.
J. J. Lynch. superintendent OF the
Postal Telegraph Gable Company OF
Illinois was in the city Thursday.
Jake J. Blum is moving ino one OF
Al Readers houses on the corner oi
First and Oak streets.
IL is fair estimate that 80 cut Of
every 100 tax payers OF this county
are IN favor OF removing the county
seat away from Mound City.
A switchman was badly hurt ty
the cars in the Illinois Central yards
here last night
H. J. Hudson. our big Front street
merchant. was business caller
Thursdoy.
The X. p. lodge installation Of
officers. supper and banquet was held
AT Castle hall Wednesday night.
s s Williams. our retired railroad
engineer and now a west side farmer
was in on business this morning
C. b. Hadfeld. representative Of the
Home Telephone Company Of Cairo
was in this city Friday on business
connected with his company. lie SAYS
the company Is going to make eKten-
siye improvements and expand the
business ar once. Our people VIII
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09

7; is not only the fnsoious whom
the spirit Of chldishness Is jast Bow
leading astrsy. SilIiness Is the fash
ION even among the wise- Women
especially affect a kind % childish
shreudness in taking of serious sub
jec;s Like children Who have the
habit Of romancing. they lose ths
sense q reality. and because fhey rev
e. faIk eractly A. they shlnk they BE-
GIN 70 think sxactU - they taik-
Lsndon spectaf0r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09
DREDGING PLANT
STOPPED BY ICE
BOAT HAD TO BE PULLED IN
COMPANY WILL DECIDE TO.
DAY ON PLAN FOR RESUMp-
TiON.

Floating ice in the Mississippi has
interrupted the operation of the
dredging plant on the west side of
the city Superintendent Allen found
1t necessary yesterday to remove the
boat from where she was at work
and it will be decided today whether
or not operations will be resumed at
some other place. The boat lies well
bar between her and danger, 1t is
not believed that the present ice flow
will continue Ions as the weather is
moderating rapidly
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-09

lccted under Assessments No. ol
said City of Cairo which Is ap
plicable to the payment of the un'
matuAed Improvement Bonds issued
by said City of Cairo of each OF the
series hereinafter described under
Ordinance No. So OF said City OF
Cairo, adopted March 18th, 1906, and
approved March 10th, 1906, and Ordi'
nance No l06 of said City or CAIRO,
adopted November 18th, 1906, and
approved November 10th, 1906, FOR
tho Improvement OF Ohio street, IN
said City of Cairo, by constructing a
yitrified tile pipe sewer in said Ohio
street and by constructing vitriiied
brick pavement ON said Ohio street,
frc m the north line of Eighth street
to the north line Of Fourteenth
street, under said Ordinance No. 81
of said City OF Cairo, and that said
CITY Treasurer of said City OF Cairo
has also selected by lot the particular
rnmatured Improvement Bonds OF
each series hereinafter described
which will be paid on the 10th day
of February, 1909 out of the amount
of said special tax assessments
which has been collected that the
particular unmatured improvement
Ponds which have been so selected
by said City Treasurer to be paid
and the Series to which they belong
and the number of improvement
Bonds Of each series which Will be sc
paid and the total number of I'm
provement Bonds of all series which
viii be so paid are as follows:
Improvement Bonds numbered !
p 3 and 5 OF Series numbered 2, being
four in number
Improvement Bo 'ds numbered /
b. 3 and 5 of Series numbered 3, beinG
four in number
Improvement Bonds numbered /,
2, 9 and 5 of Series numbered 4, being
four in number.
Improvement Bonds numbered |,
.. 8 and ) Of Series numbered 5, being
four in number.
Improvement Bonds numbered l.
, and 4 of Series numbered 6, being
three in number.
Improvement Bonds numbered l.
. and of Series numbered T. being
three in number.
Improvement Bonds numbered /,
, and of Series numbered s, being
three in number.
Improvement Bonds numbered /
3 and of Series numbered 9, being
three in number; that the total mum
her of said Improvement Bonds of all
Series which have been so selected
to be paid and which will be paid is
twenty-eight: that all of the above
described Improvement Bonds VIII
be paid at the office of the City
Treasurer of said City of Cairo, at
the Alexander County National Bank,
No, sol Commercial avenue, in the
City of Cairo, Illinois, on the 10th
day of February, A. d. 1909, on de-
mand, and that all OF said described
Bonds, and the interest
coupons belonging thereto, must be
presented for payment at the time
and place last mentioned, and that
all of said described Improvement
Bonds, and the interest coupons be-
longing thereto, will cease to draw
interest from aLl after said 10th day
of February, A. ID. 1903.
Dated this Sth day of January A
D. 1909
THOMAS f. MAHONEY,
City Treasurer.