davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31
POLICE DEF|EO
BIC DIVE KEEPER
OFFICER SHOT AT IN DICK TAY.
LoR'S "HONkATONk' LOOK
ING FOR OFFENDER.
ORDERED TO KEEP OUT
Chief Egan and Several Men Stood
Quietly While Drunken Negro
Denounced Them--No
Arrests Made.

There was a sensational scene on
lower Commercial avenue Saturday
afternoon 1t drew a large crowd OF
citizens and of Memorial Day Wis
itorS in the city. both white and
black, and gave them some idea CT
how much and what sort of police
koyernment Cairo has under Glyea
circumstances.
The scene was Dick TaylOrs place
on the west side OF Comercial ave
nue., south of Fifth street, and the
street in front of the place, and tn
principal actor in it was Taylor him.
self with Chief Egau and several of
his officers as so many seemingly
helpless boobies, who, for reasons
best known TO themselves would no
or dared not resent Taylor's insulting
and defiant conduct or interfere with
his lawlc5G business.
It appears that the police had been
looking for a negro who is wanted
for a serious offenso in a neighbor-
ing city, aud report came to them
that the fellow was in Taylors place.
Officers Casey and Carmody with two
extra men went to the place, The
extra men were stationed outside aud
Casey and Carmody went into the
saloon. When Taylor saw the officers
he imediatcly got ugly. He was
drunk. and used very abusive Ian
GGage The officers paid no atten
tion to him, but went about looking
for the man they were after Casey
started down stairs when some one
shot At him aud some one else threw
q bottle at him which narrowly
missed him
A panic Immediately ensued aud
the crowd of negroes, men and
women. who were in the place made
a rush for the street, where others
Joined them aud in few minutes
five hundred people were gathered IN
front of the place. the report being
that an officer had heen killed
The officers closed the doors as.
quickly as possible to get the man
who had fired the shot They were
sure it was the keeper of the crap
game, or one of his pals; but nc
weapon could be found Taylor was
Indignant and violent in his talk to
the officers. He threw his doors
open and invited the crowd to come
in declaring that the officers should
not interfere with them Chief
Egan and one or two otlcT oniCcrs
came up at this time and the chlef
argued with TAYLOR saying he should
conduct his business in an orderly
manner if he wished to be let alone
I'm run my business to suit myself
shouted Taylor. and ! don't want any
interference from the police For
some time Taylor continued to swear
at, defy and denounce the police. and
everyone expected to see him arrest
ell and taken to Jail But the chief
and his men stood aside and finally
left the scene, Taylor continuing to
berate them for some minutes, after
they had gone
Taylor's place is one Of the four
or FIVE notorious negro dives in the
city. There is a "Honkatonk" in the
basement. where negro men anl
women congregate at all hours for
the vilest orgies; there is a saloon
on the main floor with gambling
room i'm the rear, where negro meu
and women shoot craps drink and
carouse; and up stairs are number
Of rooms devoted To- prostitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31
WORD FROM ROOSEVELT.

Narobia. May 3e--Fooseyeit attend
ed church today i;e has delayed
the departure for Kajiabo, forty
miles north, until June 3, because the
many skins of animals he has shot
have not vet been paCke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31
STRIKE TIES Up
PH|LAOELPH|
ONLY FOUR CAR LINES ARE RUN
MING I'M THE BIG
CITY.
TWO WOMEN INJURED
When Car is Stoned-Every Fireman
Ordered to Prepare to Serve
as Police Saloons
Are Closed.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 30.-At 10
O'Clock tonight only four lines Of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
pany were ruuu-aS On anything like
approXimating schedules. They were
the Tenth and Eleventh streets, the
Willow Grove the Nicetown aud the
Eric avenue divisions.
The strikers claim gains and the
company officials coacede at least p
I0G0 mon arc out.
Rioting broke ont III West Phila-
|delphia and in the northwestern sec
tons. In one instance the rioters
.stOned car aud two women were so
badly bruised that Ii was necessary
TO take them to hospital
Make Fremen Policemen.
As result OF the police order
closing all drinking bars from &
o'clock tonight till O'Clock Monday
morning, there has Dccn rush to
Camde7 and Tho Pennsylvania rail
road has put - extra ferry boats To
accommodate fhe thirsty ones.
Throughout the day riots occurred
in various parts of the city, but in
every instance the appearance Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31

The Bulletin has the exclusive ser
vice Of the Associated Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31

Get the news. Read Oh Bulletin fer
only GO cents per month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31

Peoria Shit Out.
Decatur. MAY 30-The locals shut
cut Peoria today by opportune hi5-
ting
Score: RH F.
Peoria .. ..... o >
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31
Unprecedented Record.

Cincinnati, May 30-St Louis
made an unprecedented record In the
first inning, scoring II runs ON six
hits, three bases on balls, and three
errors 1t required thirty-six minutes
to play this half fourteen men batting
ufith fbra. ,if ab,rs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31
In Game Remarkable For Fact That
ST. Louis Made II Runs in First
inning Browns Shut
Out Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Chicago. May 30.-Three battery
errors helped the visitors to three of
their five runs in the first game. and
Willis outpitehed Phster in the sec
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31
THREE I LEAGUE.
Home Bun helped.

Home Run Helped.
Springfield. May 30-Johnscn
home run. and the bunching of hits
IN tho third and eighth gave the vic
cry o Springfield today.
Score: r II E
bloomington ....-. -.. ) .
Batteries-Dayie AMI Mcnamara;
.Stieger and Johnson
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31

Concluded on Seeond paKe.I
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31

tcentinuet on Second Fage)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31

Concluded on Second Pasel
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31

amnitz and Gibson.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-31

tConeluded on Second Fage)
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
1lEp o. !Esl|l ~! |: | nolE:
\ sy.I,s! N 4

Bellows Falls iVte STimes: Hush,
'Sabin Kimball, scilyy 4dlobrsof Tie Dick
inson Press, Dicclkliinso1n, NJ D.. diedsof
p~seitonitis lat til. allan4a home Of his
parents at Barker park at e:i5 O'Clock
"a August 49, sHlimballl e
tlssEned home from the west on August
6hh. in Q very.weakened condition and
oas August 10 he became % i'll that. the;
services Of q trained nursls were ~
sqdired. ssis
'stst HUGH So imbaAlsw4s BON. in West
minister On June !. 1857 and was the
Only son Of. Frederick H. and. Emily S.
5Kaimball Of III Atkinson street. He was
q graduate Of the local high school in
the class Of 1905. Shortly before his
graduation he entered the service Of
the Bellows Falls Times as a reporter,
where he remained until&a year ago,
when he was offered and accepted the
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
FINE. COAST RESORTS
TOLD OF IN new BOOK

Adding another one to its already
long list of artistic publications the
PASSENGER Traffic Department of the
Northern Pacific Railway has. produced
a beautiful eishty-pase book Under the
title of North Pacific Coast Resorts.''
The cover is in several colors and
depicts two children enjoying that
supreme attraction of the Coast country
salt water bathing. In the background
is an inviting resort hotel while above
and beyond looms q now capped range
of mountains, from which one a al
most feel and smell the cool pine laden
breezes blowing. The inside is in two
colors and p1entifully sprinkled with
excellent half ton reproductions Of
photographs picturina the different
localities, the sea coast, mountains and
features Of the country described.
Copies of the book may be obtained
free of charge BY addressing NJ. q a. N.
Cleland. General PASSENGER Agent d
the Northern Pacific Railway at St.
Paul end enclosing four cents in
stamps 10 " postage.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
aLEHvLuH BANKER
ARRESTED WEDNESDAY

The reports that have been alloat dur
ing the week in regard to trouble in the
German State bank of Glen Ullin culmi-
mated in the arrest Of W.T.. Moore, presi-
dent of the bank. on Wednesday, Septem-
Der I, on a warrant charging embezzle-
ment The warrant was issued BY
States Attorney j. NJ. Hanley of Man
dan. following IN investigation of the
banks affairs.
The exact amount of the shortage has
not yet been determined. but 1t looks
now as though the depositors would
lose nothing. The shortage is not as
Rreat as at first reported, probably about
$50. 600.
Moore has turned over all his private
assets in property 10 the bank and is
assisting in un~raveling the tanele.
The capital stock of the German State
bank is $50. 600 and al the time the
institution. was closed the deposits sub
ject:'t to check were 5000. 900. Mr.. Moore has
always had the confidence of the people
at Glen Ullin. He is a man of good
habits, but through poor judgment be-
came involved and was not able to tide
over a hard time just before the market
ing of crops. Mr.. Nelson, of Barnes &
Nelson, merchants, is a stakeholder in
the bank and Mr.. Moore is his son-in-
law. The failure, however, is not ,ex-
pected to in any way affect the firm.
It is rumored that the First National
bank of Mandan will put in a bank at
Glen Ullin.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
NUMBER PRESENT. At d.
The TEACHERS EXAMS

Seventeen applicants for certificates
took the teachers examination at the
Business college on Friday and Saturday
of last week. Ss.s5'
Supt. RAIDER does not give out the in
formation as to those who have passed
OF failed. as thesdisappointed ones are
thus saved embarrassment. The list of
those who have taken the examination
follows: Rookie Fuller, Belheld; Ethel
Doyle. RelAeld;; Harriet .iMapes, city
Fay Fisher. city Martha Wiesand., city :
Mary Eiken. Taylor; Mile Knudson.
Taylor; Mira W. N. Stevens Purcell ;
Vivian Wall. Relaxation: Charles Ward.
Gladstone; Mrs. Clyde. Cartwright, New
England; Ida B. Eeae, Taylor; Lucille
futile. Bad Lands; Lula Moorhead,
Belfeld; Mrs. D. f. Shipley, city;
Edith Spilker. city; Minnie Perlowski.
civ. 4 .t.SF%s@ tMr ~ =. gs.As &
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
,NesFsla s0acta4tANg4
] 81: NEW !: I! EQUIPMENT
sFos n so q [ll!lEll I PACIFIC ll'l

he Northern Pacific announces that
its nsw Equipment upon which the
ibaildets have bean exeftins every effort
toward quicksdelivery, wilIsbA received
IN the near future; the first consignment
having already 'started from the Pull
man shops.
: There will be IS standard sleeping
cars delivered in the next. few days,
and these will Immediately. be placed
I'd ser,viceson the North Coast Limited
trains.
q this equipment eight Of the cars
will contain fourteen sections and
one drawing room. and eight cars will
contain. ten sections-two state rooms
and one drawing room. Every device
for the comfort and convenience Of
passengers will be provided in these
sleeping cars, including electric lights,
fans, patent ventilators. dental lava
tories and large and commodious toilet
rooms. b.
4u6 lNUEul6l4 EdSluC ICC0uSAy, AOS0Av0O
thirteen new locomotives from the Bald
win Works and seventeen more are
ordered. They are all of the Pacific
passenger type and those received have
been assigned to passenger service on
the various divisions The combined
weight of each engine, with. it's loaded
tender, is $4,000: lbs. The tender has
a capacity of twelve tons Of coal and
seven thousand gallons Of water. The
engines have a 22x26. inch cylinder and
50 inch drivers, and they carry two
hundred pounds working pressure of
steam. They are equipped with the
latest improved WESTINGHOUSE high
speed brakes. They are capable of an
average speed of sixty. miles per hour
with a train of eight cars. In the North
Coast Limited service a speed Of
seventy miles, per. hour and yer is often
made, for considerable distances.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
BERT TOWNSEND BUYS = +
'.rT" 't-,f.G -. @-!3S' ;i,nM n,
FAMOUS Q BAR RAM

!: Bert Townsend of Dickinson has boutht
the famed Q-bar ranch at the headlight
the Maybe in Billings county: ; Ifis
purchase from Albert Left. formerly ri
Dickinson, now Of Reeder, includes
about 200 head; of horses, a good ranch
house. barn and summer camp in. the
Bad Lands. MI. Townsend is having
a lot Of hay put up at the ranch which
is easily capable Of carrying 500 head
Of; horses'and the probabilities are that
he will stock it up during the coming
year. His old ranch is. IN the Red
Wing in Mckenzie county. Mr.. Town
send Is ~asthorough horseman and will
improve the breeding Of the stock very
materially.
For the winter at. least Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend will remain! in Dickinson"
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
A LIVELY SQUIRREL

An old negro who lives in the country,
came into town on day and saw an
electric fan for the first time in his life
The whirling object at once att
his attention and after intently gazing
at IT for several minutes with the
deatest establishment and Curiosity he
turned to the proprietor of the shop and
said, Say boss, dat suttenly is q lively
squirrel you got in dis yeah cage, but
he's sho'ly coin to bus his heart If he
keeps on maxim dem resolutions go
tas'l"-The Housekeeper. a.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04

position of city editor of the Dickinson
Press. in North Dakota. He was elected
secretary of the Episcopal diocese Of
North Dakota last spring. which office
he held until his death: He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Kimball, and three sisters Misses Gladys
E., Helen E.. and Maddalena o. kim
ball.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday
afternoon when the body was conveyed
to his late home on Atkinson street.
There were services at the house at
4:30 and at S O'Clock at Emmanuel
church, Rev. Francis A. Foxcroft of
Charlestown, N. H., officiating. The
services were very impressive and a
quartet consisting of8A.. w. Truck, o.
/: Carleton Wilson. B. C. Mason and Harry
SsC. Elliott, sang Lead, Kindly Light, -
and '.Abide With Me-" 1nterment took
place in. 1.-The, Episcopal churchyard,
.. where Rev. MIR. Foxcroft read the COM
initial prayers and recited Tennyson's
Crossing the ii9r.~ 80 .ss.s ! :
The bearers were his classmates,
Leroy E knight. Edward A.. Pierce.
Harold Z. Cady. Francis A. Bo1les and
= cousin ST the deceased. Leroy lSabin
ST Hadley, Mass.
ST. There was q wealth of beautiful.
! flowers al the home and at the grave.
f*Am0n6 thl41 nnk o. f0Njn ,aqknnle nfesent
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
OFFICIAL SCORE STILL
AMONG the MISSING

"EstN.N ~, n sat..a 'NV ? N... - ~ :" Z n
The official report ofathe rifle tourha-
ment at Camp Perry, Ohio, seems to
have been mysteriously shelved in the
state Of North Dakota. Liuetenant Roy
Baird informs Us. however, that the
North Dakota team made a higher scbre
this year than any of the competing
teams last year. Also that our state
team made over 900 points more than
the state team of last year. This indi-
Gates that the yearly tournaments are
certainly raising the standard Of seod
craftsmanship.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
consump1lvEs :srLARvEI ST. :.
NEED Local HOSPITALS !

Cruel and inhuman practices afe
alleged ina statement given out todttyy
by The National Association. for tie
study and prevention Of tuberculoss9a
against the eastern doctors who persi
in sending dying cases Of conumptil !
to the Southwest. VI
Fully 1850 persons bopelesslya d.
eased with tuberculosis annually coTMP
to die in the states of CaliforniiX
Arizona. New Mexico. Texas Ell
Colorado. most Of them by order Of thSf
physicians. The statement, which
based upon. the testimony Of well-knosftE 4
experts and all available statistid4k
shows that at least so per cent of those
who 90 to the southwest every year fcs
their health are 90 far advanced in
their disease. that they cannot hope for
q cure in any climate, under any cir
cumslances. More than this, at least
so per cent of these advanced cases are
so poor that they have not sufficient
means to provide for the proper neces-
saries of life, which means that 4. 3t5
consumptives are eithr starved to death
or forced to accept charitable relief
every year. u
It is not an uncommon thing, the
National association declares, for whole
families. who can hardly exc out q; liY:-
ing in the east to Mitigate to the west
in hope of saving the life of some menu
Der of the family. In most instances;
the abject poverty of such cases foESs
them to beg, or to live on a very 10y
level. Often consumptives who csannsFt
afford the proper travelling accopodaar
lions are found dead on the tiaiqe
before reaching their destination. tn
resources of almost every charitatsef
organization in the southwest eye
drained every year to care for casses
which would be self-supporting in their
eastern homes. -
1t costs, on an average, at least $$5o
per month for the support of a conslmlsst
tive in the southwest, including some
medical attention. The National sasso-
citation strongly urees nc one to. 60 -
this section who has not sufficient fu1SAs
for himself at least n year. in addil-
ton to what his family might requAae
of him during this time. It is urged
that no persons who are far advanced
with tuberculosis 60 to SO idistant'f1a
climate. r.
Consumption al be cured, or arrested
in any section of the United States, aud
the percentages of cures in the east: and 80
the west is nearly the same. Any
physician, therefore. who sends a per
son to the southwest without sufficient
funds, or in an advanced OF dying stage
of the disease, is guilty Of cruelty 5 II
his patient. Renewed efforts are bethe
made to stop this practice, and to e..
courage the building of small loeaal
hospitals in every city and town Of
country. Attempts are also being m3de
in Southern California and in Te4as
to exclude INDECENT consumptives To-
to send them back to the east.E;s
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
FOR SALE

Twenty-four Oxford Dow. and shrsop-
shire rams FROM imported Canadian
blood. These are,fne individuals and
I will sell them ut right prices, as l
cannot use them dry LONGER; also have
22 fine ram lambs fol SALE. Call or write
for prices as this ad. won't appear
again. A. A. LEDERBACH. Oakdale,
Dunn County, N. o. 9-4-1t
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
Taylor

. Everybody is busy threshing.
School opens Tuesday. September 7th.
Miss Mile Knudson was in Dickin-
son Friday.
Hans Ulsness was in from Halliday
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis and children are spending
a week in town.
j. F. Christen transacted business in
Dickinson Friday.
Presiding Elder Danford was here
Monday evening. &'
Dahlin Bros. received a Case thresh-
ing machine Monday.
Messrs. Harry and Geo. Scott were in
from the ranch Tuesday.
Conrad, Knudson is doing some carpen-
Ter work for ]. F. Christen.
Messrs. Jim and Pete Christensen
were in from Rockspring Tuesday.
Grandma Cook from Gladstone visited
at the FL. Hutchinson home tuesday.
Hans Burgess and daughter, Miss
Marie, were in from Marshall Monday.
W. A. earns and Miss Lee were in
from Marshall the latter part of the
week. :.
Miss Marquette from Bismarck. is
Visiting at the E. L. Jincks home. also
with other relatives.
The Misses Selma and Alma Nasset
from Shollsmade are spending a week
visiting relatives and friends at Taylor.
Florence. johnson and Baby Pound
have been critically ill. but at the present.
writing are reported as slowly improv-
ing.
Mi. and Mrs. W. C. Fait arrived home
Friday evening in their new Holman
auto. MIR. and Mrs. Fait are going to
teach here the coming year.
Wednesday. Thos. Rutherford from
Eugene. OREGON, stopped of, here a few
minutes, to greet old time friends. Mr..
Rutherford was IN his way to Hebron
where he is depot agent.
Thursday, when one of the daeos,
who ARE raising the railroad track, was
walking along and did. not notice, {
train approached and struck him. He
was picked up unconscious and taken Il
dickinson. but died before the train ar,
rived there.
On Saturday morning while Chae.
Brown was trying to CROSS the railroad
track with Chas. Tracey's steam pillow
outfit it got stuck on the track and be
fore they had time to do anything No,
/ came along, being eight hours late,
and struck it. The engine of Tracey,
rig was thrown around and is a complet.
wreck. The pilot of the passenger en-.
CINE was somewhat damaged. We hop.
the railroad company will make Charlie'l
heavy loss good. He had just received
his separator.
The Misses Irene Silvernail anc
Lillian Henninss returned Friday even.
ing from a trip to Seattle, Miss Torger.
son remaining for several weeks longer,
visiting her brother and family. Til,
girls report having had a nice trip ant
while out west called on Mrs. Baird ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks. Mrs. Baird ha'
a nice little home in Everett and MI,
and Mrs. Hanks in Hartford. where MI
Hanks is principal in the school. AL
were looking well and very mucl
pleased with the country and thought i
looked better than North Dakota, bu
the girls say North Dakota looks good t
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Sep
teEnber S. Services Morning prayer
with sermon 81 0:45; Sunday. school
and,Biblesc lasesl asssa2 evening prayer
with sermcnssaf 500: Wednesday:
1itany service at ESQ: Friday: Choir
rehearsal at tai. Aha welcome
REV. ]. SasBRAYFIELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1909-09-04
Warning

We the Undersigned do strictly forbid
chicken hunting on our farms on Green
river. Yours truly,
Robert Fisher,
Thomas Fisher, (
Frank Kraticek, !, II
John Fisher, ~;
Joseph Bray,
Joseph Fisher,
8-28-3t FranksZdrahal. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-31

FOR RENT-Flat of six rooms modern
conveniences. Handy to business Best
neighborhood. apply liz s. Perry. -13-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-31
MARION BOYS HEPE
Coached BY Gordon Hickman the Star
TwfFler Of the Mobile Team, the
Boys Are Making q Good
Showing.

Last night the Marion Military In
stitute base ball squad reached the city
on their way to Wetumpka, leaving
for the Elmore county town this morn
The party numbered thirteen. in
charge of W. H. NJ. Pittman, profess
sor Of mathematics. and Gordon Hick-
. %a wh9 Local isss are Familiar
the work of Hickman. who for some
years has been one OF the leading
pitchers OF the Southern league. He
cured the Shreveport franchise. but his
feat of Saturday, May 9Th. 1906, will
never be forgotten: He was pitching
for Shreveport and Bert Maxwell for
ed at the END OF the fifteenth inning.
with the score ted and /.
Hickman says that he has a pref
ty fast college team They have play play.
not been scored against as yet beating
the Selma Y. N. c. A team to and
the Mar Marion Y; NJ: G a: team II to to
Of nine xsmesMthres with the Firth
District Agricultural School in We
tumpka; three with the Climbers In
Montgomery and three with Howard In
Birmingham.
The personnel Of the team is: Ellis:
Of Birmingham. catcher; Heath OF
son and Tompkins Of Grove Hill.
pltcnerS, hlmDFOuSn, Oh InoudsViiies
llrst base; Wallace Of Birmingham.
second base. Bruner of Talledega,
third base; johnson of Geneva. right
field: Hutchinson, of Tallahassee. Fla.
center Held. Hanna OF Marion. left field.
Marion plays in Wetumpka the last
three days of this week, and with the
Climbers at Capitol Heights, the first
three days Of next week, finishing out
next week with Howard in Birming-
ham.
After the Brooklyn game today,
Tuscaloosa plays at Capitol Heights
Thursday, Friday and Saturday and
Columbus will follow Marion here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week. bringing 1t to April 10th. On
Monday, April 18th. Greminger and the
Climbers are scheduled in Auburn.
That would put 1t just three days be-
fore the opening Of the league season
and Greminger has not decided wheth-
er to go to Auburn or not. as he is
afraid to risk having anybody hurt 80
near the opening of the season.
Yesterday was Manager Greminger's
birthday. He says he Is past twenty
six. Possibly this explains that throw
yesterday. But from the cold storage
weather. lots Of things may be over
looked,