davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12

reasonable time necessary III the loal-
ing or unloading I'd the transaction II
business, such box. barrel, hogshead.
crate, iron, coal. wood, dirt, rubbish.
brick, stone or other movable articles
or substances. and every person viO-
latlng the provisions OF this section
shall be fined not less than three nor
more than twenty dollars for each
offense
"s46. Wagons and Carts Not to be
Left on Streets-Exceptions--
Section 22-That any person having
the ordering or superintendency OF
any cart, wagon, stage, hackney
coach or other carriage or vehicle,
who shall suffer the same to be and
remain in or upon any street or alley
in the city for more than one hour
after the same has bee placed in or
upon such street or alley, except when
a team is attached hitched. or tied to
The same, shall be fined not less than
three nor more than twenty dollars
for each offense.
BAT. Show Cases, Stands, ETC., Not
Allowed on Streets--Penalty. Section
%. Il shall not be lawful for any per-
son TO erect, maintain or keep or
cause to be erected maintained or
kept, any show case, stand, table or
structure for the purpose of selling
fruits, nuts, cigars, cutlery, proyis-
ions, or merchandise on any Of the
streets or sidewalks in the city. Any
person violating the provisions of
this section shall be fined not less
than ten nor more than fifty dollars
for each offense
'84s. Depositins ofai, Etc, On
Penalty. Section 24.--If any person
shall place or deposit, or cause to be
placed or deposited, on any of the
streets or avenues OF the city, or any
any of the wharves or levees Of the
city, any decayed vegetables or ami.
NAL matter or any matter OF offal LA
BILE to decay, shall be fined not less
than ten nor more than fifty dollars"
NJ. s. EGAN,
Chief of Police.
Cairo, H., May s, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May WHEAT. Re
ceipts $4,000, spot firm; No. red
143 elevator and No , rel 1855 nopi
nal fob. ahoat. Bull supper dc.
veloped aggrossiycly in wheat today
and prices had strong a:vance
helped by the less favorable crop
news, theh igher late cables and the
Zig decrease in the worlds stocks.
The final prices showed 1G1A ne;
advance. May closed 1874.
CORN Receipts 2,O01: spot steady:
No 80 elevator and so fob, ahoat
No. 2 white 81 99d No yellow 50
fob. ahoat. Options without trans
actions, closing 1sn15 net higher
May S112.
OATS-RCccirts 10000; sp
steady; mixed G0d60B white coz
GG3; clipped white 6olaM67.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
STRONG At CLOSE CEREALS STRONGER
Was Yesterdays Stock Market, Al
though Lethargic Conditions
Prevailed All Day.

New York, May 1.-THE lethargic
condition into which the speculation
in stocks fell today was difficult to
account for from any incident of
news The apparent completion of
selling from quarters that were re.
garded as important gave some relief
to the apprehension that informed in,
terests were liquidating their hold
ngs of stocks. The market was free
from selling pressure in evidence yes
terday and sentiment was improved
for that reason, but there was little
disposition to enter on active meas
ures to accumulate stocks or to al
vance prices
Prices moved decisively upwards
only in the final hour Dealings fell
to a lower rate of activity during the
midday period than has been wit
messed in New York for over two
months Effectual support was ar
'forded by the sympathetic influence
of strength in a few stocks. note
worthy, Reading. That stock met
some very heavy selling orders in
the course of the advance but offered
good resistance. The Fries were
strong and estimates of the increase
in that roads earning power were
put in circulation. The question of
successful financing to meet approach
ing requirements had its reflection in
the heavy tone of the Great Western
issues and Toledo railways.
Part of the repression on activity
was due to the renewed rise in
prices of wheat and to some reports
received of unfavorable weather con-
dtions in parts OF the wheat belt
The stock market sentiment is not
TO ignore the significance
Of the hardening of the money mar
ket, in view of the free use which
has been made of banking credits in
carrying prices of securities up tol
the present levels.
Readings rise to 1864 placed it
nearly two points ABOVE the price
touched in the advance after the SUI
preme cour decision on the commodi-
ties clause and the highest since
January 1906. The buoyant upshoot
In Reading at the last awakened the
general market to on:y moderate
degree of animation but the closing
was strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
FINGER PRINT SAMPLES
OF Negro SUSPECTED of Murder Will
Be Used in Effort to Prove
Su~picoa.

Rockford Ill, May H. Slerif Col.
lier returned today from Coma
bringing with him the finger prints
Of negro alleged to have been seen
in the vicinity Of Margaret Crippens
Ecmc at Emnebago, about The time
she was murdered The negro is UNI
der surveillance white MS finger
prints are being compared with those
left on "A lamp chimney by Mrs. Grip
] ems slayer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nav 11-CATTLE.-Rc
ceipts 1000; steady; steers 525a 721;
cows aud heifcrs 360mC25; nativ. s
S0O6700; stockcrs and feeders 330d
Sos.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; steady;
choice heavy shipping 730m740;
butchers 7SOd735; light mixed 710n
40: choice light 710d 100; packing
715G 725: bulk of sales 710d725.
SHEEP-Receip's 10000; steldv:
sheep 375G6S5. lambs 65OMg50:
yearlings 650N 725.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
80 --y c. S-v--
Hany May See Int It Takes Genius 10
Realize.

When James Watt saw the Fteam
causing the kettle lid to jump up and
down ne said There must be power in
that steam that it can lift such a
weight
There was
Mil!ionc prior to him had seen tho
same phenomenon and regarded II as
an unexplained mystery
Recent scientific. research has put its
finger on the cause" OF Dandruff Fall
ing Hair. and consequent Badness and
nos unearthed tiny germ which eats
Ike life from the roots OF human hair
Newhro's Ifcrpicide DESTROYS this
germ ana consequently restores the
hair to It's natural state
sod by leading druggists. Send 1oc in
stomns for sample to The Herpicid, Co,
Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Pan. G. Schnh & Sons Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
MEM YORK MONEY.

New York, May 1l.-Money on call
steady, 1BG2 per cent; closing bid
III. Time loans fairly active aud
firm; sixty days pa I21s; ninety
days 21a62%; six months S@3A per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3h04
per cent. Exchange steady, demand
1870; sixty days fs6.S5g45. Bar
silver 53B.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At mherst-University of Vermont
A Massachusetts Agricultural /.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; Dart
mouth ;.
At Bloomington, Ind.--lndiana Uni
versity 80; State Normal 2
At lthaca-B Brown ); Cornell o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS
ssxssas.A.Ess.sAssssssss

Several hundred theater goers wers
again highly ,ntertai ed by the
Clever Cankcy. Alf;etia and Happy
Doc Holland al The Crc-s .Iouee yes
terday aitr-1oCn and last night
These three actors viii D. On 10 bii,
again this afternoon aud tonight fer
the last time Tomorrow new set
of vaudeville artists will be seen at
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
ST. LOUIS CATTLE

St. Louis. MAY 11.-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts 10000; strong: native shipping
and export steers 425d635; stockers
and feeders 45Jm525: cows aud
heifers 35OGG5o; Texas and Indian
steers 425m650.
HOGS-Recpipts 1900: 5mfO
lower; pigs and lights 425N 40; pack
crs 70Od7l5: butchers AMI hes.
heavy 720G 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12


CHEESE--Weag; unchanged.
EGGS-Firmer (western not quot
ed
COFFEE-Futures opened quiet
at unchanged prices and during the
early session ruled barely steady with
prices at one time unchanged to )
points lower. On the better demands
of trade interests and shorts the
market closed dull, net unchanged to
+ points higher Sales $4,000 bags
MAY 700; spot quiet: No. Rio s a
81 mild quiet: Cordova 90 d12A.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
$40: centrifugal sc; test 392; molas
ses sugar 81: refnei steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis May 1i.-WHEAT.--
September 1oS9b M10S4 July 1855
G125&; cash No northera 1870
129k; No. northern 126k0127
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, May 1.-The following
car loads represent the days move.
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12

Want ads in the Bulletin are sure
result producers. Try one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12

tcrics-Roy and OFT; Glass,
Henry aud Higgins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
Alexander
County National
Bank
oFFIcERs

Accounts ~ corporations and InSIvia-
uals especially solicited. Exchsnss
furnished 70 any part Of the wsrid
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
At SprInufiel
At Decatur.

Decatur, May 1l,--Laudcrmilk was
Lfectivo with mon on the bases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTED-Steady; unchanged.
CHEESE--Weag; unchanged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
THE ONE MEANS OF RELIEF.

on october % the car shortage
amounted to $4,000 cars, an increase in
the short space of two weeks from a
shortage of $4,000 reported on October
Z. with the certainty of further de-
crease i'm the number of freight cars, a
fact which shipper and receiver must
face and for the added cost of which
the entire country must pay. The fact
that the great railway systems are
placing orders for more cars gives no
sign of present relief. nor does the fact
argue for relief i'm the future. 1t is al
ways to be remembered that the growth
of trade and commerce far outstrips
the efforts of the railroads To keep
pace with IT, TO believe otherwise
would be to deny the patent facts of
past growth so enormous and so con-
tinuous, as to call from President Hill
the statement that it would cost the
railways Of the country the eXpend-
iture of $1,OOO.OOO,OOO annually for five
years to come up to the demands Of
trade and commerce.
1t was a frank confession. But it
was a confession which carries its
own refutation with it. While the rail-
ways were engaged in their eXpendi-
ture of $1,000. OOOO OO annually, the
country would be developing at a rate
even greater, and the catching up OF
the railways could be accomplished
only on the impossible condition that
the trade and commerce Of all sections
Of the United States should remain at
standstill.
There is but one method through
which relief from car shortages can be
had. That method is i'm the improve
ment Of the inland waterways of the
country. with the inland waterways
improved, the additional facilities de-
manded by shippers by rail could be
afforded. The fact OF enormous devel-
opment. and the fact that with each
year the car shortages grow more seri-
Gus and more costly and disastrous,
are the surest guarantee that there
are freight offerings amply sufficient in
volume 20 tax the capacity of both
means of transportation, and that the
relief which shipper and receiver de-
mand, would enure TO the relief of the
railway.
There cannot, I'm the nature Of things
be hostility in competition between the
river and the rail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
THE TuBERcuLIN TEST.

There is some debate as to the
efficacy of the tuberculin test i'm dee
termining beyond any doubt whether
cattle are tubercular That it is not
final is proposition upheld by many
dairymen. Still the tuberculin test
appears TO be i'm pretty good standing
It is generally applied i'm Wisconsin
under a state statute, and cows found
10 be infected with tuberculosis must
be gotten rid or This is accomplish
ed i'm many cases. according to report
by shipping them into the upper pen
insula Of Michigan.
IL is also noticed that the highest
class dairies generally adopt this test.
The Roycroft farm at Sidnaw, that
impressive exhibit OF advanced dairy
methods built up by w. $. Prickett, has
just been visited by the veterinarians,
and the herds from which the supply
OF Roycroft dairy products come have
been tested for tuberculosis and pro-
nounced healthy. Certifcation to this
fact, coupled with the absolutely SAN
itary methods insisted on at the Roy
croft establishment. certainly make
the Roycroft products most attractive
TO people who are content with no
less than an absolute assurance Of the
healthfulness and cleanliness of their
foods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
:: :. a****..: :. :. a..... :. ::
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Il. II. Southern and Julia Marlowc
will appear in the coming Shubert
production of False Cold"
The Shuberts intend shortly to bring
out a play from the Danish entitled
The Head of the Firm"
one Of the novelties i'm "The
Jolly Bachelors'', the new Fields Shu-
bert review. is a scene showing the
three decks of the Lusitnnia.
one Of the early attra ctions of the
season will be "The King of Cadonia. -
with a cast including William Norris.
Eva Davenport and Clara Palmer.
Jules Eckert Goodman, the author
of The Test" has written new play
entitled Mother" which is to have IN
| early presentation at one of New
York's theaters.
Arrangements have been completed
for Henrietta Crosman to bring her
| successful play sham. back to New
York during the first week of January
OF next year.
Thomas w. Ross will be at the head
| Of the company i'm The Fortune Hun
ter" when Cohan and Harris produce
that comedy in the Olympic Theatre
Chicago December %.
Henry b. Harris has purchased
| from Paul Armstrong. the author of
"Salomy Jane, his new play, "Whom
the Gods Love-. The hero is a young
man Of Italian American parentage.
Miss Katherine Grey. who is now on
the way to Australia, will play Mrs.
Fiske's original role in Salvation
Nell". Her repertoire includes "Salo-
my Jane, "The Lion and the Mouse,
and the "Third Degree.
John Drew. who intended playing a
new comedy by w. S. Vaughan this
season and also to make a production
of Much Ado About Nothing" has
postponed both enterprises, in order
to continue playing "Innocent George.
Miss Edith Ellis. the author Of
MARY James Pa is responsible for
the staging OF The Lottery" a new
comedy by Rida Johnson, which the
Shuberts will send on tour with
Jameson Lee Finney, Julia Hay and
other notable players.
"The Great Mrs. Alloway," a play
by Douglass Murray, will have its first
production in America some time dur
ing the coming season. Mr.. Frohman,
who recently presented the play for
the first time in London, with Lena
Ashwell i'm the leading role, also owns
the American rights
Gulmera's Ia Pecadora," which has
been translated into English by Wal
lace Gilpatrick and Guido Marburg
under the title of Heart Hunger"
has just had y successful premiere in
one Of the theatres in Paris, with Mi
mi Aguglia, the Sicilian star. in the
leading role.
"The Lily, the first play written by
David Belasco since "The Girl of the
Golden West" will be given it's first
production at New York on December
%. The play is an adaptation from the
French Of Pierre Wolff and CASTOR
Leroux's drama lie Lys". II will
have its initial pc. '~rmance in Wash
ington. ID. c., on December 6, and af-
ter a week there and week i'm Pitts
burg II will be taken to New York for
the opening of the new Belasco-
Stuyvestant Theatre, just completed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
THIS is MY 9th BIRTHDAY"

Rear Admiral Albert S. Snow, U. S.
N, retired. was born i'm Rockland,
Maine, November is, 1S45. and gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy at twenty years of age. His
early service in the navy was mainly
at sea and in every part OF the world.
He took part i'm the Korean expedi-
ton In the early 7Os. and later served
on various important naval boards. In
1898 he was commandant of the Ports
mouth navy yard and at the out
break of the war with Spain he was
given command Of the Badger. After
the war he was the first naval com
mandant and governor of Porto Rico.
After his duty as governor of Porto
Rico he commanded the third light
house district and was next i'm the
important command of the receiving
ship Vermont at the New York navy
yard. From 1904 until his retirement
for age In 1907 Read Admiral Snow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

ture and clothing were DESTROYED and
he says that his loss will exceed $500.
The property was located i'm Doyle
township.
Kept Their Marriage Secret.
Miss Charlotte Donovan of Escan-
aba and w. b. Bowen of Oshkosh
were married at st. Patrick's church
in Escanaba Sept. and the news has
just leaked out. Rev. Father Langan
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of relatives of the couple and n
few close personal friends. The bride
Is a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. f..
Donovan of col South Jennie street
Escanaba. She had signed n cona
tract to teach in the public, schools
during this year and the marriage was
kept a secret TO allow the board of cdu-
cation time to secure another teacher
To take her place. Mr. Bowen Is n
prominent man of Oshkosh and the
couple will make their home i'm that
city.
Bills Left Unpaid
The firm of Prendergast and FaIlon.
who had the contract for the water
works extension and the construction
of a concrete tank at Norway. gave up
the job last week and left town leay-
ing over $4,000 Of unpaid bills for
material and labor. says the Iron
Mountain. Press. The original con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18
was in command Of the navy yard at
Charlestown. Mass.
this DATE IN HISTORY"

1626-St. Peters. Rome. dedicated
by Pope Urban VIII.
1755-Earthquake felt along the
eastern coast OF North America, from
Canada 20 the West Indies.
1776-General CORVALLIS, with 5000
men. crossed the Hudson to attack
Fort Lee.
17S9-Louis jacques Mande Dague-
re, inventor Of the daguerreotype. born
at Cormeilles, France. Died July 10,
1851.
1Sl0-Asa Gray, famous American
botanist, born. Died Jan. 80, 1883.
1S52-Public funeral OF the Duke OF
wellington at st. Paurs Cathedral.
1S95-Nez, Perez Indian reservation
il Idaho opened to settlement.
1S92-Women admitted to tho bar I'm
Ontario, under act of the Provincial
legislature.
1902-Hugh NJ. Thompson, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Mississippi. died
at Jackson.
19O3-United States and Panama
signed canal treaty.
190S-James Gayley resigned as first |
vice president of the United States
steel corporation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

William M. steuart, overseeing the
manufactures division; DR.. Cressy
Wilbur, the vital statistics work and
Dr. Joseph Adna Hill. the diyisio, ~
revision and results. Charles s sloan.
is the geographer, Albertus II Paid
win is the chief clerk. Volor Y vuos
is chief of the publication division
Hugh Nj. Brown is private secret,rv
10 the director. Robert NJ. Pindeli ir
is the appointment clerk; George TO-
names is the disbursing officer and
{. w. Spicer is the mechanical ex-
pert In addition to these are tho
chiefs of the divisions under the chief
statsticians.
There are about $50 permanent
clerks and there will be 5000 tempor-
airy clerks, etc. The supervisors will
number 500 and they will employ and
direct the $4,000 enumerators Expert
special agents numbering 20 will ex-
ercise an advisory function. There
viii be about 1000 chief special agents
and assistant agents. The supervis-
ors will also probably employ 1000
clerks, 500 special agents and 1000
interpreters to assist them in the dl-
rection of the enumcrators.
The enumeration must be finished
within two weeks in the cities of 5000
population or over at the last GEN.
sus, and within 80 days in all other
areas.
The preparation of the schedules for
the tabulating process will begin as
soon as they are forwarded by the SUI
pervisors. The data on them relating
to population will be transferred to
manila cards. by the punching of
holes i'm them to correspond with the
different items i'm the schedules. An
electrical machine controlled by clerk
can punch holes in 5000 cards a day.
There Will be 300 of these and 90
100000 cards have been ordered
After punching the cards are hand
fed into an electric tabulating machine
with n "pin-box" attachment which
permits the required pins to pass
through the variously placed holes in
the cards, in this way establishing an
electric circuit resulting in the tabu-
lation of the items on counters which
register their results i'm printing on
spoiled paper somewhat like a stock
ticker" There will be 100 of these
machines. After certain comparisons
to prove accuracy the schedules are
permanently preserved in great iron
safe i'm the census bureau. As the
card does not contain the name Of the
person for whom it stands, all per-
sonal identity is eliminated from the
cards. All danger of misuse of such
information disappears. Severe pen
alties are provided in case any employe
discloses census information to out
slders. The next step is the making
of the maps and tables to accompany
the analyses. and then. finally, the
issue of the printed bulletins and re-
ports. Before July I. 1912. the work
must be over and the thirteenth CEN
sus gone to join its scientific ances-
tors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-18

The maker of the first wood pulp
for printing paper in United states.
who has just died at Lee. Mass. Fred
crick Wurtzbach. came to that town
from Germany I'm 1866 The first prod
uct was turned out the year follow
ing. Since then millions of acres IF
forest have been acquired for this in
dustry. He hardly realized the devel-
opment of which he was the pioneer
Berkshire county, where he lived. has
figured quite largely as an exponent
of new ideas In paper making. Near
the beginning Of the civil war a plant
in Mill River a hamlet of New Mari
boro, and now industrially deserted.
began the manufacture Of printing pa
per from rye straw. The enterprise
for a number OF years was very sue
cessful and profitable. 1t furnished
paper for some of the leading New
York journals. but its distance from
the railroad and the Introduction If
wood pulp finally forced its discon-
tinuance.