davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
GUARDIAN CHOSEN
six targets. was whipped by tht
SON OF WOMAN MURDERED
RECENTLY.
Commission canned to Examine
Frank Bourgeois for Sanity-Some
Probate Business,

| In the County Court yesterday Mrs
Emily Salzner was appointed guardian
for Freddie Salzner the two-year-ol
son of Mrs. Mary Salzner, who died
recently in consequence of midnight
assault upon her at her home in Six.
teenth street. Mrs. Emily Salzner is
the mother of Henry Salzner, who is
in Jail charged with the murder
The court approved the final report
OF Maggie S. Accord as guardian for
Nina l.. Bailey (nee Eatonl, and or.
dered guardian discharged
AT the request of Gus Bourgeois. the
court appointed comission to exam
inc Frank Bourgeois as to his sanity.
Claims were allowed against the es-
tate of the late George Bradley as fol,
lows:
A. S. Magner $500; Frank Moore,
$40; Fry G. Rossman, $3.50; Cairo
d. Thebes Railroad Company, s34.C0:
G. h. Lipe g. Son. 81; S. j. Michaelson,
$l9.40; William H Fields, $40;
Charles Smith, SETS; Three States
implement Company. $3.50; w. F.
Taylor, SO 65; James Nj. McManus,
SIS Haney Bradley $2646l.
The claim Of George A. Vanvactor
for SIS was withdrawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
INSTITUTE WEEK
BEGINS MONDAY
SUIT. GOTT HAS ARRANGED
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
TEAcHERS-To HOLD ExAMl-
NATION SATURDAY.

The County Teachers Institute
which commences its sessions next
Monday and continues throughout the
| week, PROMISES to have very inter
esting program and some very good
speakers. The lecturers for the week
are W. Duff Piercv S. NJ. Trego and
u. ]. Hoffman Mr.. g'iercy is from
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,. and is a graduate of
Harvard. He will lecture on the
New Gospel of Education, Mr.
Hoffman is assistat state superlntend-
ent of public instruction with head
quarters at Springfield. Mr., Trego
who is also an instructor at the In
stitute, is the superintendent of the
Blandinville. H., public schools. The
instructors are ". S. Booth. S. Fl.
Trego, J. D. Randolph and 7. C, Glen.
denen. Professors Clendenen and
Randolph are already known to the
citizens of Cairo, the former as super
intendent Of the aairo schools and
the latter as principal of the Cairo
branch of Browns Business College.
Mr.. Booth is superintendent of the
Mt. Carmel, H.. public schools.
The following is the daily program
of the Institute:
S:45.9: 00-Chapel exercises and
music.
9:00g: 40--Arithmetlc Booth.
9:40-10: 2oReading; Trego.
10:20.10: 30--lntermisson
TO- COLL: 10-Illinois History; Booth
oil; 10 Agriculture: .Trego.
11:40-1 :00-Noon intermission.
1:05-1 :10-Music.
11G-l; 59--Grammar. Booth.
1:50-2: History: Trego
1903: Go--Pedagogy (a) Booth;
tb) Trego.
3:10-3 40-Misce llaneous topics
Clendenen.
3:40-4: 20-Writing; Randolph.
Prof. Colt held an examination last
Saturday for second grade certificates
.twenty-one applicants trying the ex-
animation and seven of this number
passing. He will hold an examina-
ton this coming Saturday, the appli-
cants trying for first grade certif.
Gates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
RIVER NEWS


The river marked l4.f on the Cairo
gauge last evening, showing a fall OF
6 of foot In "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day from points above here as fol-
lows: Pittsburg i, harrisburg 4.
st. Louis i, Clinton j.
The Dick Fowler came out from
Paducah and returned at $3.50 D. m
The Ferd Herold is coming up from
Memphis bound for St. Louis. She will
be here tonight.
The Stacker Lee will be out to
day from st Louis bound for Mem
phis. She is crowded with passengers
and freight.
The City of Sattillo will leave St
Louis today for Tennessee River. She
should be In this port tomorrow night
or Thursday
Paducah News-Democrat The
steamer Georgia Lee has almost beer
completed and will probably STRIKE
water again this coming week The
boat has been immensely improved
in looks and her bottom has beer
thoroughly overhauled and caulked
She will resume her trips between
Memphis and Natchez as soon as she
is let off the ways.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
RECEIVER FOR
MINING COMPANY
OFFICERS OF MOHAWK MINING
co. ENJOiNED FROM HAND
LING FuNDS-lNcoMPrENcY
is CHARGED.

Chicago. Aug. 31.-Federal Judge
kohlsatt today appointed the West
ern Trust and Savings bank receiver
for the Frances Mohawk Mining com
.pany Of Goldfeld, Nevada, and en-
Joined the company's officers or
agents from removing s125,000 on de-
post here or interfering in the com
pany's affairs, pending court investi-
CATION.
The company is a South Cakota
corporation AMI holds lease holds in
Nevada, Wyoming ami Colorado. The
receiyership is the result of com
plants of stockholders, headed by
Timothy hester, former mayor OF
Marquette, Mich, now resident OF
Chicago The compliments claim to
own 100000 interest. They charge
the management with Incompetence
and negligence. which are blamed for
several judgments against the com
pany in the Goldfield courts. d.
Mackenzie, president and manager,
replies that the company's enemies
are trying to wipe 1t out business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

LIGHTNING STRIKES SHIPS.

In spite of the popular impression
10 the contrary ships remote from the
land are seldom damaged by light
ming. although some of the most awe
inspiring displays of atmospheric
electricity are frequently witnessed
by those on board OF them.
Standing rigging and even parts Of
me running gear are now made Of
steel wire, and this substitute for the
old fashioned hemp serves the pur-
pose OF lightning conductor when the
ship is not fitted with such an aid to
safety. The electric current is con-
geyed down the wire rigging and
reaches the sea through the vessels
metal hull, Damage occurs only if
the current be interrupted on its way
to earth, In comparatively large
proportion of instances the foreroyal
truck Is struck by lightning, that Of
the main less frequently and the miz-
zen least of the three
head occurred to warships and mer-
chant vessels in the days of wooden
hulls and hempen rigging.
In July. 1902, as thirteen sail Of the
East India company were trying to
round the cape in the vicinity of AL
goa Bay, homeward bound, two Of
them, the Britannia and the Bombay
Castle, were struck by lightning. The
foremost of each was soon enveioped
in flames and the masts had to be
cut away in order to save the ships
and their combustible carg0es. A
heavy gale was blowing, the night
was dark. and the other ships of the
fleet, which were hove to at the time,
were witnesses of this thrilling incl
dent.
Many vessels are now fitted with
lightning conductors of approved
types, lest the wire rigging should fail
TO carry off the electric current In
May, 1895. shortly after a severe
thunderstorm, accompanied by light
ming and rain in 3 degrees south, 81
degrees east, the p. and o. steamship
Victoria had sudden increase OF
deviation, amounting to six degrees
in both the standard and the wheel
house compasses, and later 1t was
discovered that the lightning con-
ductor on the fore had fused The
ship must have been struck by light
ming during the storm.-Knowledge
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
| ADJUSTMENTS /
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
At the opera House.

The Whitney players In talking
moving pictures at the opera house
yesterday again delighted large audi
ences, ad will continue their remark
able performance all week. The talk
ing moving pictures program today is
as follows: Reel No | "Extraordi.
nary Aunty;" reel No. 2 Con
fidence." OF the regular moving
pictures reel No. 3 is the lecture
reel with the subjects, "Jepthas
Daughter" and Judgement of King
Solomon" Reel No. 4 contains the
subjects THE Airship Zeppelin L.
and The Cat Came Back" The illus
trafed song is Playing School," sung
by Mr. John Nixon.
The price OF admission is ten cents
to any part of the house, and the en-
tertainment Is we'll worth more than
the fee asked. The talking pictures
embrace comedy, tragedy and pathos
and furnish one of the most varied
entertainments ever presented here,
The pictures are all we'll defined and
every action as seen on the screen
Is made audible by the real profes-
sionai artists stationed behind the
screen, no photographic instruments
Whatever being used. as was the case
IN the Cameraphone, which exhibited
here last season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
The Simple Life.

Simplicity is state of mind. II
dwels in the main intention of our
lives. A man is simple when his chief
care Is the wish to be what he ought
to be; that is, honestly and naturally
human. And this is neither so easy
nor so impossible as one might think.
At bottom, 1t consists in putting our
acts and aspirations in accordance
with the law Of our being, and con-
sequently with the Eternal Intention
which willed that we should be at all.
Let a flower be flower. swallow a
swallow, a rock rock, and let a man
be man. and not fox, hare, hog,
or bird of prey-this is the sum of the
whole matter.--Charles Wagner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
CARING FOR HARM Ess.
How II Should be Cleaned and Hunq
Up.

Harness should always, when prac
ticable, be cleaned while fresh from
the animal, warm with its body heat,
to obtain best results: except on wash
ing days when it does not matter. If
1t comes in wet it must be handled"
until dry and supple, using sparngly
some pure oil, neatsfoot for choice, II
1t really be neatsfoot, which is often
a question in these days of "just as
good says the Indiana Farmer. When
simply cleaning the harness, it should
be hung at suitable height, brushed
over to dislodge dust or caked dirt,
the stitching and loops, and under
and around the buckles receiving
close attention, and this should be
followed by soft cloth, always well
shaken from time to time.
The harness should then be gone
over" passing each part through the
hands limbering it as it goes, insuring
perfect inspection, and giving special
attention to any spot needing it, Then
some Of the standard compositions"
may be lightly applied, according to
directions, the stuff well rubbed in,
and any debris cleared away, and the
set of single harness will be gone
over perfectly in 90 minutes; pairs
and fours relatively longer.
In steady use, or when the harness
comes in very wet and dirty. it should
be well washed every week. AS rule
tub is filled with water just having
the chill barely taken off not in the
least 'tepid" or warm" in which has
been dissolved a half pound of white
CASTLE soap, neatly shaved previously,
pouring boiling water on it, stirring
occasionally until it sets in clear,
translucent Jelly This is dumped into
the tub of water and mixed at once,
The harness is taken apart and all
placed in the tub except, of course,
the saddles and padded parts.
Take the harness from the tub. rinse
we'll in several tepid waters and hang
10 drain in moderately warm room.
There should always be small oil
stove around the harness, wherever it
is kept, not only for cleaning days,
but for the constantly recurring wet
and dense humid days, when moisture
will search in through almost any
thing, producing mildew and small
army of kindred ills, AS the harness
dries 1t should be constantly worked,
handled supplied, looking for conges-
ton and dispensing it, especially at
all points of contact, tugs, buckles,
loops etc. This must be done contin-
uously SO that when the harness is
really dry it is ready to absorb the
composition which must be well
worked into" the grain of the leather.
1t is worse than useless to simply
smear it on and brush it off. II is
the grain food, the tissue food which
must be kneaded into the leather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
At the A;rdor,e

real genuine vaudeville show is
on at this popular play house this
week and 1t was greatest last evening
with full house ana the audience
showed their appreciation of the diff.
ferent acts. A first run moving pic.
ture gave the show good start and
1t was followed by fine illustrated
song by Mr.. Collins. Then came the
vaudeville. The Duncan Bros. sing
ing and dancing comedians are very
good, then Jack Howard, the popular
comedian. took the house by storm
end Miss Anna Woods the singing
and dancing soubretle sent every ono
home well pleased. Two perform
ances are being given each EVENING
Including two reels OF feature f,lms
First show starts at 1880 and second
performance at S:45 Admission only
5 and 10 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Yea! Fricandeali.

Three pounds of veal. half a pound
ct fat bacon two onions, two carrots,
a small bunch Of herbs. one stick Of
celery, stock.
Take about three pounds of cushion
of veal, pare OF the skin, and trim the
joint into an oval shape Lard this
thickly with strips of bacon. Put II
into a stewpan on bed of carrots,
onions, and celery and bHfft44f of
herbs Add enough stock to nearly
cover the veal, then put over a piece of
battered paper and stew very gently
for an hour and half basting 1t con,
stantly over the paper When cooked
place the veal on baking-tin in a
hot oyen -four 1t thickly and lot 1t
brown. Strain the stock, free i'd from
grease, and boil 1t down to half glaze
Serve the veal with the sauce round
and garnish of tomatoes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Oranue Cake.

Two-thirds cup of sugar, tablespoon
butter creamed. Add / egg, Y cup
OF milk, cup Of flour, with 2 tea
spoons baking powder sifted together
and beat all thoroughly Bake in two
round tins, For filling, take heaping
cup of confectioners' sugar and wet
with about tablespoon OF boiling
water. Beat, and flavor with the graf
ed rind of orange. Spread on the
cakes, and peel the orange and cut In
thin slices and lay over both layers
then put the two together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
TWELVE FAST ROUNDS
Jim Flynn Won Decision Over Sailor
Burke in Bout at Boston
Last Night,

Boston, Mass. Aug. Slim Flynn
of Boston. won a decision over Sailor
Burke of New York. after twelve
rounds of hard fighting tonight
Burke started the bort with a furious
rush and was warned by the referee
for hitting on the breaks. Flynn
slowed the Sailor up in the second,
though the New YORKER took the
round The last rounds were all
Flynn's Burke being obliged to hold
during the final round to save himself
from severe punishment
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
PLEADS FOR PARDON.

Joliet, Ill, Aug. 31-Attorney Kan.
ney of Lond du Lack appeared today
before the pardon board in behalf of
Mrs. Evelyn Romadka of Milwaukee,
who was sentenced to the penitentiary
on conviction Of burglary in Chi
cago. She will be cared for by her
father II paroled or sentence is com
muted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
FRAUDS UPON THE PUBLIC

IS what some physicians have called
patent medicines, anu it is unde
niably true that some are frauds and
some are even worse. because they
are injurious. On the other hand
there are many patent medicines
such as Lydia Z. pinkham's Vege
table Compound, and others, which
are OF real worth. and are recon-
mended by physicians Of recognized
standing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
WANT AERCNAUTS AT
MEXICO CITY IN 1910

Mexico City, Aug. 31.-The commit
tee in charge of the centenary cele
bration here in September, 1910, have
decided to invite the aeroplanists Of
the world to hold an international
meet at Mexico City, Prizes aggre
eating between $4,000 and 100000
will he offered
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

Bonnie. and a capable company of ar
lists will be at the opera house next
week. The management wishes to
announce that ladies will receive the
usual Monday night courtesy THE
Rival Candidates" being presented on
that evening with a change of bill at
every performance thereafter.
Popular prices will prevail through
out the engagement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Creme SeNille.

Dissolve half an ounce of isinglass
into breakfast cupfu of white wine.
Then work some sugar on the rind of
a lemon and squeeze the juice into the
wine ut the mixture stand until
nearly set, then add pint of stiffiy
whipped cream, and add three table.
spoonfuls Of orange marmalade. Mix
we'll and mould.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
JAP TOURISTS ARRIVE.

Seattle, Wash. Aug 31-The liner
Minnesota arrived in Port Townsend
this afternoon, bringing 81 merchants,
members of parliament and bankers
from six Japanese cities who will tour
the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Forecast for Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; no mater
ial change in temperature.
Illinois: Washington, Aug ST.
Fair and colder Wednesday; Thurs
day unsettled moderate to brisk north
east winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
The Risinn Mar.

Gyer--There goes a young man
who invariably rises to the occasion.
Myer~-lndeed.
Oyer Fact; he's an elevator chanf-
faur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Atmond.CeIery Sand vich

A delicious sandwich filling is made
from one part chopped almonds and
Two parts shredded or grated celery,
with a dust of salt. Moisten the mix.
ture with mayonnaise and spread be-
tween thin crustless slices of brown
bread.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

Try block magnesia, rubbing it thor.
oughly in the carpet and then sweep
ing. This Is a good way to clean
bath rugs that are not washable, as
they do not have to be wet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
only CONVEYANCE at Hand

Little Eva--I wonder why Wash
ingtofi took hack at the cherry
tree?
Little Bob--I reckon there wasn't
any taxicab In sight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

The day was fair, with light
breeze from the northwest. The gov
eminent bulletin reported rain from
ten points, nine in the upper river
valleys. Extremes of temperature
were "a at Shreveport and 40 at Bis
mark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
None Too East.

Street cars are said to spread dis
ease. but at the rate of travel on some
lines they don't spread it very fast
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
CHINA AND JAPAN AGREE.

Pekin. Aug. 31.-China and Japan
today concluded negotiations on the
Manchurian questions and will sign
shortly an agreement OF ten articles
covering the entire details,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
FOLLOW ROOSEVELT PLANS.

Ottawa. Aug. 31-The Canadian
government has followed Roosevelt
suggestion by appointing a commits
sion for the conservation of natural
resources.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

First Almshouse Inmate-Ail the
dishes and mirror here is broke.
Second Almshouse Inmate Sure
they're broke. They wouldn't be
here If they wasn't,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

7. T. LANGAN manufactures bank
and office fixtures of all kinds.
Counters, shelving. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
Coffee Mould,

Make just plain cornstarch pud
ding with one-half cup of strong COT
fee added for favoring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

The Dudley Stock Co." Featuring
TIE yonns American actor M. Frank
lua'es, supported BY Miss Com Belle
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
'Sss;1
Sun and Moon

Mote: The above sun and moon
record ia for Illinois and approximates
the time at Cairo within a few min
utesl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

Fair Patient feel quite worn out,
doctor. The incessant ringing OF
those church bells has got on my
nerves.
Doctor young and Hibernian)- Och,
shure, an wen remedy that, I'll have
straw laid down in the street.-By
gtander.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01

John, why did you buy this book
for Willie? I've read 1t through and
1t Is pure nonsense. 1t isn't worth
wasting ones time over"
II bought 1t for Willie, my dear
not for you That's the reason was
so careful about its being pure non.
sense"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-01
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

ight (street record)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
HONOLULU MECCA
FOR ELKS OF UTAH
Probable That Several Hundred
Will Visit the Hawaiian
Islands in February.

Plans are in the making for a mid
winter excursion of the Elks and their
ladies' to the Hawaiian islands next
February. Secretary A. w. Raybould
of the Salt Lake lodge said last night
that while this pleasure trip had been
8 scussed, plans were in no wise per-
fected He said that the voyage would
be taken probably in February. if at
all. and that several hundred would
probably go if transportation arrange
ments can be made. 1t appears at this
time, however. that not more than one
hundred or two hundred could make
the trip unless a special were char
tered.
Last winter the Elks went 20 Los
Angeles for their jaunt. There was n
sentiment at that time that the waters
of the Pacific looked mighty fine"
and the talk of the Hawaiian vOya &c
started Recently a good brother Elk
has been in Honolulu. and he met a
reporter for the Pacific Commercial Ad-
vertiser. who certainly came through
with the boost for the proposed trip.
This is how the Honolulu paper puts it:
Honolulu may just as well get busy
and prepare to receive a big herd of
EIks next winter. for a Salt Lake Elk
is down in Honolulu looking over the
pastures and sizing up the situation TO
make a report on his return in about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
JORDAN RIVER
CLAIMS VICTIM
Mrs. Sarah Harrison of Sandy
Meets Mysterious Death
by Drowning.

Mrs Sarah Harrison Of Sandy was
drowned in the Jordan river a an early
hour yesterday morning. She was 80 years
Of age, and the sister of Mayor w. W.
Wilson of Sandy.
Mrs. Harrison had been in the habit of
taking early morning walks of late. and
generally strolled along the banks Of the
river. Yesterday morning she arose quite
early and left the house When breakfast
time came. she had not returned, and her
two sons became alarmed and went in
search of her. They first visited the near
neighbors, but the neighbors had not seen
the lady One of the boys then went to
the river, and after walking for about a
block, came to a place where the earth
had been freshly caved in. Rushing down
the bank he shaw what appeared to be a
skirt flOa ting in the water. Upon close
examination he found the body of his
mother, lying face downward under a
clump of bushes.
Help was quickly procured and the body
was removed to her home. A doctor who
was called said that Mrs. Harrison had
been dead for two hours.
Mrs. Harrison leaves two sons to mourn
her death. besides several of brothers and
sisters Her husband died some time ago.
The town is in mourning over her death
as she was one of the most respected resi-
dents and very well known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
GIRL TRIES TO SHIELD PAL
WHO DOUBLE-CROSSED HER

Friday afternoon Irene Hawley. alias
Edwards pleaded guilty to charge OF
petit larceny and was sentenced to six
months in the city jail. William Edwards,
who was arrested on a similar charge, en-
tered a plea Of'nOt guilty, and his case
came uD before Judge J. NJ. Bowman yes
terday morning
Edwards attempted to show that ne
knew nothing Of the shopliftng crusade
which il was alleged he and the girl en-
tered upOn Thursday afternoon. Nowhere
I'm mis- testimony did he endeavor TO shield
the girl His every word was TO eXoner-
ate himself. Miss Hsvley,"on the other
hand did all i'm her power TO shield the
man who turned against her on the Wit
ness stand. She even went 50 Tar as 20
subject herself to the suspicion of per
jury several times that Edwards might
be freed.
Edwards story vas not one that made
any impression whatever on the court
and he was sentenced to the city jail for
2 period of six months.
Irene Hawley and William Edw a. as
we're arrested for shoplifting last Thurs
dav They stole a skirt and coat from
the r Auerbach & Bro store. and EVIL
IDENTIFY intended to continue their game a.
long as they could. but were suspected
OF being crooks by the house detective
at Keith-O' Brien's. where they are al
legged to have coufisCated a costly hat.
and were taken into custody By patrol
men.