davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-06

The Bulletin noted the presence in
the city of a gentleman from Cleye-
land. Ohio, who was on tour of in
specaon through the country. ex-
aiming school buildings with a view
Of preparing plans for the best pos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-06

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
lowing places:
CoIeman's, 2t4 Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-06
OFFICIAL D c DRY.
Cairo, Alexander County. IlIinois.
Population 16,1d7.

Clerk, II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS II. MAHONEyl
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate. A. ]. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. S. EGAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-06

Board Of County Commissioners.
J. ]. JENNELLE, Chairman.
c. V. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-06

Work was suspended on the Cairo
& Vincennes railroad about the mid
die of October, as all funds were ex-
hausted Contractors, subcontractors.
laborers and merchants we're heavy
losers. 1t was estimated that $4,000
was due Cairo people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-06

Bulletin of Oct. IL: "A dry goods
department is being introduced into
the large grocery establishment of
VIM. Kluge. on Nineteenth and
courteous Jimmie Coleman, so ling
with Rttenhouse & Hanny. will boss
the yard and stick scissors" Kluge's
grocery store, corner of Sixth street
and Commercial avenue was TO b.
also conducted by Mr. Kluge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-06

Alexander County, Population 27,467
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRANK II. DAVIS.
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON.
County Superintendent OF Schools,
PROF. s. 4. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRED d.
NELLIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
DECISION RENDERED
AFTER THREE YEARS

Nearly three years after the case
was tried before him, Judge Dole yes
terday issued decree and judgment
of condemnation in the case of the
United States of America versus the
John Ii Estate and others.
d, The case came up before Judge Dole
for trial September 10, 1906, jury waiv-
ed, but on account of the large amount
of work which the judge has for sew
eral years past had to do, decision in
the case has not before been reached.
The arrival of Judge Woodruff, who
has divided the work with Judge Dole,
has given the latter an opportunity to
catch up with some of his back cases,
and judgments that have been long
hanging fire are beginning to be rem
dered.
The land which the United States
brought suit to condemn is at Pearl
Harbor and is wanted for the naval
station and other similar purposes. The
Judge finds that the value of the i'm
provements on it is nothing. The real
property he values at $4,000, which
sum will be paid over by the govern
ment. The fishery and fishing rights
are not condemned and the title to
them remains with the original owners.
A second decision was rendered by
Judge Dole yesterday in the case of
the United States versus Aloiau, Levi
p. Kauhoe and Isaac Kauhoe. This
was suit on bond resulting from
the Kauai postoffice defalcation, the
defendants being the sponsors for the
peculating government officials. There
was no defense when the case was
heard on July 6, 1909, and the court
gives judgment for the United State.
in the sum of $1,000. with interest
amounting to $365.17, and cost!
amounting to $2l4.6l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
THE WRONG DIR. aoopHuE.
Kalaupapa. August q, l!

Kalaupapa, August 81, 1909.
Editor Advertiser:-In your issue of
August 10 you speak of Doctor E. S.
Goodhue as being the choice of the
twenty odd lepers to be reexamined in
the near future.
l have noticed several times that
you refer to our Doctor Goodhue as
f. S. Goodhue. Doctor z. s. Goodhue
is competent and gentlemanly physi.
elan and practises his profession at
Kona, Hawaii.
Our doctor is w. j. Goodhue, the
resident medical man at the Settle.
ment.
We think SO much of our superin.
tendent and of our doctor that we
want them TO receive all the credit that
is coming to them.
Besides II makes one feel out of sorts
10 see a well informed paper like the
Advertiser TO make those mistakes, un'
intentional no doubt, but none the less
ilagrant. Believe me Mr.. Editor.
Your sincere wen wisher,
EVA VAN LII.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
HONOLULU BOY HELPED TO
FIND BODY OF YOUNG LOGAN

YOSEMITE, August 14.-Lowering
themselves by means of ropes over the
edge of the cliff until they hung a
thousand feet below the ledge trail at
Glacier Point, FIVE Berkeley school boys
today, at the risk of their lives, discov.
cred the body of young Horace y
Logan, the 81. Matthews College stu
dent, who has been missing for the last
week.
The quintet that took the extreme
hazard to solve the mystery of the dis
appearance of young Logan were
Adolph Schnack, Frank Warren, Ray
Hyne, Carl Burke, Alvery Littel and
Jack Spivey.
Logan Is body was far below the dan.
gerous place on the trail to Camp Curry,
where the rill of water leaves the ledge
and slides out over the slippery granite
in series of staircase" falls.
Keep Doggedly at Hunt.
Although Major w. w. Forsythe, act
ing superintendent of Yosemite Ma
tional Park, felt that to hunt for Logan
over the sheer granite precipice below
Glacier Point was an undertaking too
perilous for his cavalrymen, even
though they volunteered for the task,
the five lads entertained no such fears
Ever since the military authorities
abandoned the search they have kept
doggedly at the hunt.
They explored ledge 400 feet below
the point where Logan's hat was dis
covered, and later they went still lower
letting themselves down by long ropes
and creeping over the cliff in places
where it seemed impossible for human
being to obtain and keep a foothold.
In neither of the two main lodges
was any further trace of the lost Lad
found. and they were beginning to fee
discouraged, when they decided to make
final search in the lowest ledge of all
Using their ropes, they let themselves
down the wall of cliff fully 1000 feet
below the trail, and there, wedged be
tween two boulders, they found the
mangled body of the young student.
Every Bone Broken.
Every bone had been broken in the
fall over the precipice and the rock!
had torn the clothing from the body
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
ISLAND PEOPLE WHO
ARE SOON To WE'D

Call.-Another bride of the autumn
will be Miss Lydia Gibbons, whose
marriage with Gustave Schaefer of Ho-
nolulu will be an event of this month
and will take place, in fact, Friday
evening, August %, at the First Pres
byterian church in this city.
The bride elect is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Gibbons, and had not made her formal
bow to society when her engagement
to the prominent clubman of Honolulu
was announced several months ago.
The bride has selected green and white
for the color scheme at her wedding,
and it is said that the gowns and de-
tails of the decorations have an orig;-
nality quite unusual in the chosen
effect.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. J. Charles Green, as matron
of honor, while Miss Constance Cum
mings will attend as bridesmaid and
George Brown of Honolulu will act as
best man.
The wedding of Miss Cummings and
Ensign Joerns, U. S. N, by the way,
will be a later event of the season
and another wedding is remembered in
connection with this event, since
George Brown, who fills the Office of
best man, is the fance of Miss Minna
Berger, who is visiting here from Ho.
nolulu with popular Miss Alice Mac.
farlane. The Brown.B Berger wedding
will be an event of December. The
wedding reception of Miss Gibbons
and Mr.. Schaefer will take place al
the Fairmont and will be an elaborate
affair. The young couple will live il
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
OLD HAWAIIANs HAVE
A DAY OF PLEASURE

Yesterday was gala day for the
aged inmates Of Lunalilo Home, Mr..
Wlehman sent tickets 60 the moving
picture show hnd about thirty of the
old llawaians went and saw the mar,
vel for the fret lime Their delight
was childish Before that they had
gone down a. the seath0ro, where some
~ ihem bad not boen Tor years, and
even che mort crippled NJ them ia,
sisted 0u q swim. one Old fellow,
Rnarle1 vim rohuMaiItm, l0st no time
ip plugging in and iipppTiiug himself
Afi'l thf iatllon ~ hls aquaile youib.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27

until it hung in long ribbons from the
corpse. Death was evidently instan-
taneous, and the tumbling, bounding
body had been rhangled TO a pulp.
The five boys wrapped the body in
sheet and canvas and hoisted it by slow
degrees to the ledgetrain, taking their
lives in their hands every moment of
the arduous and dangerous trip. The
young men arrived in camp with their
burden late in the evening.
While the search for Logan's body
was being thus successfully ended, Mil
ton Rosekranz, uncle of the lost lad,
was speeding toward Wawona, following
up clew which led him to believe
that the boy had not lost his life over
the cliffs but had gone away with two
tramp companions to enjoy hobo's
life for a season, or else to follow un-
scrupulous captors, who might have
learned that he was the possessor of a
rich estate and therefore good prize
to mold for ransom.
The five boys will divide the $1,000
reward which was offered for the dis
covery of the lost boy by Newton Rose
kranz, secretary of Croker Estate, and
uncle of the lad.
Hoped Untll Last.
Miss Idaline Rosekrans, Logan's aunt,
with whom he had lived since his
mothers death several years ago, was
Frustrated by the news that the body
had been found. She had clung tena.
cionsly to the hope that her nephew
had been kidnapped or that he had gone
off on a trip with men in whose com
| pany he had been seen. On the receipt
! of telegram yesterday from her
brother, who is in the Yosemite, say.
ing that he was going to Wawona on
new clew, Miss Rosekranz was ex-
tremely hopeful. This was soon follow
ed by telegram from David A. Curry,
announcing the finding of the body.
Logan's tragic death brings that
branch of the family to an end. A few
years ago an older brother was acct.
dentally shot and died soon afterward
Shortly before that the father, DIR. Lo.
gan, brilliant physician of this city,
died after a short spell of insanity due
to overwork. His wife was an invalid
several years before her death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
ALICE ELUEaHL DIES,

GOLD Rim Plaeer County, Cali
August IL Miss Alice u, Kluogel died
here Yesterday, The young woman
same here about two years ago, aifliet,
ed with lung trouble, and hoped 10 lind
relief in mountain air aud outdoor life.
fof d time she improved, but has failod
rapidly the past few months. iler homo
WIS in Honolulu whore hcr parents lave
resided fnf many Yrnrh Her romans
Nill ho taken 10 san faHeheo for efo.
nation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
MISS IRENE CROOK
WEEDS IN CALIFORNIA

PALO ALTO, August 1.-THE an.
nouncement has been received here by
friends of the young couple of the mar
riage of Miss Irene Crook of Maui
Hawaiian Islands, to Harrison Foss OF
this city, which was quietly celebrated
in San Francisco on Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Foss will make their home in
this city, Mr.. Foss being a member OF
the Stanford University faculty in the
civil engineering department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27

Estate s N Castle Ltd to Caroline II
Gurrey, ID; int in lot Z, Il p (Gr) s64s,
$4,000. b Si5, p lse. Dated Aug 4,
1909.
p NJ Kaluna to Kipshulu Sugar Co,
l.; . of r. p (Gr) 1402, Kakalahale,
Kipahulu. Maui 10 yrs at So pr VI.
B $50, p 800. Dated July o, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
HIGHER WAGE LEADERS
IN NEED OF FUNDS

Yesterday the Higher Wage Associa.
tion sent six men to the other islands
TO collect funds to defray the cost OF
court activities, to provide a bail fund,
one. Sakai, Yamagai and suyeda are
the names OF three Of them. Two of
the agents went 10 Kauai, Two to Maui
aud two 10 Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
TRoLLnY ~ wnpa

fioi Brandt one ~ mo Rapid TfaGsll
fpim'n wac married lpsi hatnfdA,
rfeninF ~ Mice AaD haundeu %,
groom p fellow fAfmrn bought a feb
hHultoWe Hfidl0a i0kpn alifh Aal
presented lo ilf bappy spplif lasl
fffNinB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
oHAMRlRLAm's ooUan gnMRDY

Jus To medicine ~ gffHt worth
nni merit lly 4 when You hage
fpugh ~ f0li and you nIp eeNain ~
he Wrhffi w'ih The quick fellef NhIeh
" Ahniaf i 10 pleasant 90 take and
fan nlNaff ~ Depended up1n for
fale hf bll dealfn. hentn0 smith a
fal iAa4 saepip fgf iiaasll
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

turned his direct gaze, look of be-
wilderment upon her features.
In Italy?" she repeated slowly. Il
don't understand what you mean.
have never been to ltaIy"
What" gasped Wilbur. making no
effort TO conceal his establishment.
Never been to Italy? Surely you must
be mistaken, Miss Hamilton. If you
have never been there. how could you
have posed for Scala, the photographer
at Romeo"
The girl looked at him with an ex-
preston Of wonder which certainly
seemed to be genuine.
4 really do not know what you
mean" she stammered-
All exclaimed Wilbur. q under
stand now. 1 assumed because of the
photographers name on that picture
that it was taken IN Rome, Italy. I
was forgetting that there are several
towns named Rome in tie United
States
There is a Rome, N Y. and Rome.
Pa, and 1 suppose few more Romes
In other States. 1 dare say it was in
one of these towns that you posed
for that photograph, Miss Hamilto %
mind that he had caught Steve Clay
ton nappine-Steve, who prided him
self upon his prowess of deduction.
Steve had taken it for granted that
the picture had been taken in Italy.
He had quite overlooked the fact that
there was more than one Rome
Am 1 right, Miss Hamilton" he
went on eagerly. ''pid you pose for
that photograph in tiis United States?"
OF course he mad no doubt that she
would repl' in the affirmative, and it
was greatly 20 his amazement that he
saw the look of bewilderment upon
her face grow more pronounced.
She seemed TO be little bit fright
ened, too, as though she entertained
some doubts as TO the sanity o. the
young man before her.
Wilbur noticed that she glanced
anxiously toward the closed door of
Frank Barrington's private office as
If she was half inclined 10 call for
help.
What photograph are you talking
about?" she gasped- az dent under
stand. 1 haven't posed for a photo
graph in the past ten years, have
never been te a photographer named
called Rome, either in Italy or the
United States. What is the meaning
of these extraordinary questions?"
What" cried Wilbur in astonish-
ment. You haven't posed for a pic
ture in the last ten years? Oh, Miss
Hamilton, think what.y are saying,
Do you mean to tell me that you did
not sit for this picture?'
He hastily plunged his han1 into his
coat pocket with the intention OF pro-
ducing the portrait and forcing her 10
amend that apparently mendacious
statement. The girl sat watching him
as II fascinated.
Suddenly Wilbur uttered a cry OF
surprise and alarm. His face turned
deathly pale.
Good heavens" he gasped. eve
( been robbed. It's gone, The picture
has disappeared. don't know how
they managed it; but they have sue
! ceeded in taking it from me after all.
the COMPOUNDED thieves"
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
CHAPTER X.
THE MEETING

INCREDIBLE as it seemed. the
photograph had actually vanished
from Wilbur Leslie's pocket
He could not understand how this
could have happened. He knew that
neither Arthur. harrington nor the
Italian had been close enough to him to
commit the robbery from the time he
had placed the picture in mis- inside coat
pocket until now.
He felt positive thai he had not ac-
cidentally dropped the picture. His
pocket was too deep to render thai
theory plausible.
Who, then. could have taken it? There
were only three persons in his opinion
who might have had a chance to do so
Steve Clayton. Frank Darlington and
the girl.
Each Of these had been close enough
10 him 10 be able 10 rob him if OK
pert in the art Of picking pockets.
Steve had walked oy his side from
the restaurant to the office, and would
have had plenty Of opportunity 70 slip
his hand stealthily into his pocket.
Frank harrington had stood close beside
him, he remembered, while talking 10
the new stenographer.
AS for the girl, he realized that A. she
sat at her typewriter and he leaned
over the machine conversing with her.
she might have been able to abstract
the picture from his pocket without at
tracing his attention 10 the act
But could il be possible that she Was
a thief? Could it ne poss bic that IL
girl with face Ike that could bc
capable Of such a dishonest act2
Wilbur refused TO suspect her He
thoroughly despised himself for allow
ing even a trace of suspicion concern
ing her TO enter his mind.
He knew also that it was foolish and
equally boorish on his part TO suspect
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
A DAUGHTER OF MYSTERY

Steve Ciayton-gOod, old, honest, Steve,
who was the truest and best f,-end a
fellow could have.
This process of elimination left the
brunt of suspicion upon Frank Bar
rington. Could il really be possible
that the senior partner of harrington
&c Sons had robbed him of the picture
haG picked his pocket as he stood be-
side him in the outer Officer
II such was the case il added TO tb..
mystery of the picture a hundred-fold.
why should Frank harrington steal
the portrait Why did he want it, Was
he partner with his brother and the
Misunderstanding Italian in the, mys-
teriOus conspiracy TO get possession of
the photograph. or was he playing n
lone hand 3f his own against his brother
and the Italian?
AS these thoughts flashed through Les
lies mind he suddenly became aware of
the fact that the girl had risen from her
chair and was darting toward the closed
door OF Frank Barrington's private Of
fee
Wilbur Immediately OWNED her inten-
ton. His sharp cry OF surprise. upon
the discovery of his loss, his incoherent
mutterings, his wild look had startled
her and caused her to run to the senior
partner for protection against a sup
posed mailman.
'One minute, Miss Hamilton" he
cried hastily before her hand had turned
the handle OF the door Il suppose I
must appear to YOU to be crazy; but 1
assure you l am not. Come back here,
please. and / will explain everything.
Don't disturb Mr.. Frank: he is very
busy just now"
He spoke so quietly and calmly that
assured by his changed manner, aban-
6oned her intention of appealing TO
the senior partner and advanced slow
ly few steps toward Wilbur.
II shall be glad to hear your ex-
planation," she said severely. II must
admit that your strange manner and
stranger words frightened me exceed
ingly just now. Now that you seem to
be yourself again, will you kindly tell
me what it all means?'
Il will" declared Wilbur, eagerly.
please take your seat Miss Hamif-
ton. and I will tell you all about that
picture and why the sudden discovery
that It was gone so excited me lust
question. Do you know Arthur Bar
rington, the junior partner Of this
firm2'
The girl shook her head emphaticaI-
mo. / have never seen Dor heard
of him. / did not know that there
was any such person until you men
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
SIR ANDREW FRASER
TO TELL ABOUT INDIA
Briton Will Lecture at Church
Of Covenant To-
night.

Sir Andrew Fraser, * c. S. J., former
lieutenant governor of Bengal, India,
will speak tonight at a public meeting
at the Church of the Covenant under
the auspices Of a joint committee OF the
clergy, laity Of the churches. and direc-
tors Of the Y NJ. C a. This distinguish
ed Briton, who has had experience IL
India extending over thirty-seven years,
will discuss the social, political, and re-
ligious problems which Great Britain
now faces in India. and the causes of
the present unrest in Bengal.
Sir Andrew will reach washington at
O'Clock this afternoon, accompanied
by Lady Fraser and SiIas McBee, edi-
tor Of the Churchman. They viii call
on President Taft while here.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24

Charles Emery. brother OF Helen, in
answer TO a letter from his sister, ask
ing him TO approve the wedding, wrote
to his mother as follows:
Dear Mother:
You know how I love a negro. Bet
ter not
The Emerys have been socially isolat-
ed, while all OF the anti-Asiatic societies
in the State have adopted resolutions
condemning the proposed marriage. II
1t takes place it Will add TO the intense
feeling against the japanese on the
Pacific coast. Even the close friends
of Aoki are urging him 10 break the
engagement, on the ground that it will
give TIE residents Of California addi-
tionai arguments TO show why anti
japanese legislation should be passed
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
The many uses or
ColdDust

Ifyou were to use for
each kind of washing,
cleaning, securing and
scrubbing, one of these
called special prepare
tons which are made,
you would have an i'm
posing and expensive
array of ch emicals,
washing compounds,
cleaning pastes, etc.
There IS one clean
er that can take the
place of them all,
and without the need
of borax, ammonia,
< e rO- ri Ld@
Sene or Heaan7Eri
ma ph- = 20
tina, and
that is ssss
G O | d FT4-KsT
D u st.
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
The Continuation of This Story VIII
he Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue of This Paper.
RUDOVITZ FOUND
ALMOST STARVED

CHICAGO, March 24-Christian Rude
vitZ. who recently escaped extradition
10 Russia on a murder charge through
the ruling OF Elihu Root when Secre-
tary Of State. was found wandering the
streets today, penniless and all but
starving. He said he had lost his job
because his employers were afraid they
would get into trouble If. they kept him.
Others refused him work as soon as It
was discovered who he was
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
BRAVES WHOLE STATE
TO MARRY JAPANESE
Daughter of High Episcopal Minister in California VIII
Wed Nipponese In Spite of Friends Rela-
tives, and Public Opinion

CORTE MADEIRA, Cal, March "a
Unrestrained by public opiniol and un-
deferred by the adverse arguments Of
her friends. Helen Gladys Emery,
daughter OF the Archdeacon Of the
Episcopal Church of the Diocese OF Cali
fornia and her father are preparing, to
leave for the East, where she will wed
Gungiro SAoki. a Japanese who claims
to be a son OF the late General Aoki.
Because of the agitation against the
wedding it has been held advisable not
to have It solemnized in this section.
The arch1eacOn is broken hearted
out admits that he cannot sway either
mis- daughter or his wife. The latter de-
clares that the marriage will be all
right, and says: Christianity teaches
that all souls are white"
The Washington times., 1909-03-24
ANNUAL DINNER.

The annual dinner OF the adult depart
ment Of the Sunday School Association
OF the District viii be given Monday
evening. March %. in the parlors of the
First COngreg atiOnal Church. The prin-
cipal speakers viii be Justice Brewer
and the Rev. DR.. II. NJ Hamiu, Of
Nashville, Tenn.