davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Has Four c5nd dates.

Asralon lcdCs No 81. X. Of p. had
a very interesting meeting last night.
siiiating Dick Elliott in the Esquire
rank. Four candidates will be given
The Knight degree next Thursday.
night May p after which "a banauc-
viii be served in the annex to tac
Castle Hall
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
Makes Ornaments Of Coal.

Remarkable carving work in coal Is
being done by a resident at Newball.
near Burton. England, who SAYS he
has discovered a secret process for
polishing his productions At a local
bazaar he exhibited a cabinet of coal
work containing model suite of fur
niture, salt-cellars, pipes, and black
rings set with stones.
A man should never be ashamed &c
Dan he has been in the wrong. which
is but saying. in other words. that he
is wiser to-day than he was yesterday.
Pope.
Mans character is an element OF
his wealth. and you cannot make him
rict in what he has except as you
teach him TO be rich in what he is
John Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
Wise Interrocs,lna.

a faculty OF wise interrogatine Is
half a knowledge. For as Plato saith.
"Whosoerer speaketh knoweth that
which be seeketh for in a general no
ton; else how shall he know IL when
he hath found it?" And therefore The
larger your anticipation is. the more
direct and compendious is your
seaTch.-Lef1s racoa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
Force asts For TODAY,

Cairo and vicinity: Possibly show.
ers not much change IN temperature
Illinois. Washington, May 90
Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday un
settled, light to moderate winds. most
~ northeast
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
: MRS. A. J. ROSS GROCERY.

A new grocery and notion store has
been opened end Is now really FIR
business at 1900 Poplar street. Fresh
vegetables, salt meats and every.
thing in the line. Free delivery.
Home phone I'll.
MRS. A. J. ROSS.
Propriettess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21

But on the other hand. the masses
no longer forgot what the party in
power had promised before the eIac
uon' so that on the whole the last
state Of man was better than the first
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
Sun and Moon,

Sun will rise today. TAI a. m.
Sun will set today. ,...... 7:16 p, N.
Moon will set tonight. 10. 4G y. m.
Mote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the time at Cairo within a few
miDutesl
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21

One cup sugar. three-fourths Gun
milk. whites of two eggs. one hespipg
teaspoon baking powder. ore rounded
tablespoon butter. two cups -four. salt
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21

gagged girl and in1
sure her the best
of luck send you1
c o n & r a t ulatorN
flowers to her m
a bite heather
loving cup. These
cups are Scotch
W h g r g on theI
moors the lovely
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
Bill KILLED
Continued from First Page.)

John r. Thomson. Of Chica~o
Democrats-Stringer 50, Thos. ]
Webb Chicago. -. FRANK Haui,t~r
OF Chicago, l. Ice O'Neil Browne I
William l.. O'Comell Of Chicago 3
Arthur Evans Of Chicago. I.
: The legislature W. adiourn Ma,
path.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21

Have the Bulletin on your break.
last table every morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
PRETTY LOVING CUH
FORMED or HEATHER, is SUP
POSED TO BRING LUCK.
One OF the Most Welcome Gifts
Newly Engaged GirI--Fantastic
Name of Sea Pie Given
Appeti1irg Dish.

Heather Loving Cup.--lf you wish
TO delight the heart OF newly EN-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21

Batteries-KeHHev and Higgins
Carmichael, Brown, Spencer, and
Rhorer
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-21
Other Matters,
BROWNS WIN ANOTHER

Concluded From First Pags.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
IN b, S. y. G. sURVEY.

165 20 CrismOn, Ghas. C., ~ 50 RI Oh.
100 % Felt, Geo. r., " 3-5 of---....--....
166 90 Martin, II. A., com ana II Sc ly from
NV cor lot 5e'ly on line of
Grape str q # 49i! deg g 41a
fl 29iz deg W 6li4 IT s 1914 deg
" As 1-3 # to beg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1911 Hansen, ". L., .........-...-.-. :
167. 24ITaylOr. Geo. J.. q 3.35 # of "
21257 # of 100 ft.........-..........|
16T' 80 Jones. John w, I OF e rs It Of
1853 3Fowler Gwendoliu J., com 1851 r.
Of nv cor lot s All r %
NV Al 8 2-5 and to beg-...I
16S Jenkins Thomas G., com 3.5l r S
and Ali r of NV cor lot s 2 3-5
4.49 My along line lots
and to pit due e Of beg " 1856
to b2g.-.....- .........
1853 is Snow, Lorenzo. ~ 4224 ft 0f.,......,..|
16G % Dickson, ". r.. all------------------.-
1885, Gray, Andrew J., all g p OF n 2-3 Of
170I7 Barton. Agnes F.. com sw cor lot 9
s "A deg min IS IS fl n Is deg
s. min 151.5 # n "a deg 2 mini
" So g fl Is deg rs min " 1872
IT a deg min q 4S.t4 TT to beg
10 21iHoWard. Ors0n, com sW cor lot %
q deg min " 40l6 fit % deg
90 min 152 36 ft q deg min
81 IS # s Is deg = min " 1914
# q deg min W 30.2 fl to beg
10 "a Thompson, Mrs. j. D., 82.2 # of
1902 Hunter. James A.. com 0.95 fl %
deg 81 min e fr Sc cor lot Z s IS
deg 421s min W l53 # S q deg q
min 30 fl Is deg 42iz min e.
1885 IT II % deg 81 min w go #
to beg. ....,- -.--..... .....|
III 8 EriCksOn. Chas. j.. e 50la ft Off,
1875 Worthen, Clara A.. com S62t fl n'
and e TT sW cor lot { 81 fl
ely Is # to Almond str sly 81 TT
! Wly 70 peg,.,, ,,,.sss.stss..ssssss,sl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
DEMOCRATS, AS USUAL,
DIVIDED ON TARIFF
Senators NaNer Between protection
aud Revenue Principle for
New Measure.

Washington, Feb 23.-The demo-
cratic senators are going to be di-
vided whom the tariff bin reaches
them next session as to the best policy
to lee pursued. They are a unit on
the general principle that the tariff
should be based on the demands of
the government for revenue, rather
than protection, and apparently If the
democrats themselves were in the
majority and were framing a bill 1t
would be ON this basis.
Some Of them believe In proceeding
on this theory even though the repub-
licans frame the bill. Others coming
from states in which there are large
industries which have heretofore been
the subject of protection take the
view that as the bin will. under any
circumstances be protective mea-
sure It is in the line Of their duty
to their constituents to exert them
selves to maintain the best protection
possible in the new measure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
WARsH|PS ARRIVE
IN WONDERFUL
CONDITION
Admiral Spery's Vessels Show
No III Effects of ArOund-the-
World Battle With Elements,


Fort Monroe, Va, Feb. 23.-fhe
American battle fleet which circum-
navigated the globe, were storm
swept i'm the roadstead here today.
but. riding safely at anchor the big
ships felt no effects of the blow Ad-
mira Sperry viii personally Inspect
the entire fleet and make a detailed
report to the navy departments Gov
ering the cruise since he succeeded
Rear Admiral Thomas at san FRAN
cisco
Each vessel after Inspected. viii
be detached and sent to the navy yard
for repairs.
That tho ships, so long after dock
ing. could maintain their prescribed
cruising speed of ten knots speaks
volumes for the condition of the ma
emery after the most trying voyage
a navy was ever sent upon
\ number of ships are to De- mou =
crnizcd as to turret mechanism ana
other details.
The ONO will be sent TO the New
York navy yard for improvements
The battleship Vermont continued III
quarantine today on account OF a
suspected case of small poX on board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

dry farming" claiming that some
other name would be better under
stood and consequently more attrac-
tive to settlers and homcscckcrs
There is strong sentiment against
the proposed change, however, except
possibly to substitute international
for "Transmissouri.'
j. n Burns secretary or the con-
gress. stated today that the present
session VIII probably result IN ~ in
crease of 500 members. The largest
delegation thus far to arrive is from
Billings, Mont. which Is making a
strong fight for the next congress. It
is also likely that the next congress
will be held in the late summon or
early fan on account Of the changes
of bad weather and the difficulty Of
securing representative exhibits of
dry farming crops at this time Of
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
COLONEL
COOPER ON
STAND
TELLS OF EVENTS WHICH
LED TO ChRMACK TRAGEDY
Shows Emotion When Law
yerS Read Offensive Editor
iaIS Which Brought Death to
Former Senator in Nashville,


Nashville, Tenn, Feb 23.-The sixth
day of the actual testimony in the trial
of Colenel Duncan b. Cooper, Robin
j. Cooper and John ID. sharpe, charg-
ed with numbering former senator E-
W. Carmack, closed with Colonel
Cooper on the witness stand. The
defendant appeared cool, and almost
disintercsted. The only time he show
led emotion was when lawyers were
reading the editorials which led up to
the killing.
Colonel Cooper told how indignant
he was at the editorial in the Tennes-
sean on sunday November s, how he
met Craig and sent the message to
Carmack.
Craig returned said the witness,
"and told me that nothing could be
done, that Carmack was In an ugly
mood Bnt as he left he said TO me,
your name will not appear again |
told Craig | wanted the attacks to
cease / said that unless they did the
town was not big enough to hold both
iOf us. that | was tired of having
man spit in my face each morning as
soon as l got up"
did you have a weapon on that
sunday"
"No, sir and so stated to Craig
when / asked for personal interview
The witness said he was armed
when he went to Robins office that
Monday morning He got the revol-
vc,. Sunday night from Colonel Thorn
as Hutcheson in the Tulane hotel
What kind was IT,
II don't know. / never looked at
it twice
Was It loaded2'
Il presume 50. Colonel Hutchesou
I 9 al "a haf ~ 90
Colonel Cooper said that on the day
Of the tragedy he went from Robin 5
office to q stable to look at horse
his sOn-in-law. Charels Burch, con-
tcmplated purchasing.
when | returned home about noon,
found my daughter hysterical ana
crying because of Robins telephone
message. She feared | would be shot
down on the street.
Il knew that there was no cause
for fear, but her tears made me anx-
fous. To please her tore up the note
I had written i'm BradfOrd's office. ano
wrote another I struck out ono SEN
tcnce that was i'm the other note. l had
written that Carmack had no more
right to abuse me in the paper than
/ he had To abuse me 10 my face. and
thus far you have not had the temer-
iIty 10 do this. was this sentence
struck ont"
When you left your daughter where
! did you goy
] IA 3 y. m. / went 20 Bradford 's Of
flee. Before I left. Governor Patter-
son called on me. so did Mr.. Bradford
land Robin.
What did Patterson want To see
YOU about
"He talked 10 me about my strained
relations with senator Carmack.
You had a conversation al biau-
ford's Office what was its purpose
1T was To- dissuade me from send
I ing "a note to Mr.. Carmack. / went to
LEARN what were the results Of MI.
Bradford's efforts to settle the diiti-
iruIv. found Colonel Tully Brown
/ there"
Did Robin attend
"He did.
Did You agree not to send the
T note -
II did
"whn. leaving from your confer
continued ga l'.,se :. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
SENT
THR0UGHT THE MAILS
Novel Means To Reach British Pre-
micr ThWartcd by Police.

London. Feb 23.-Two human let
ters' were dispatched to Premier AS
quith this afternoon by the inventive
militant suffragists Mrs. Drummond
and Miss Crisobel Pankhurst were
the senders Of this novel mail En-
tering the Strang postoffice, the two
women inquired if it was possible
thing to send two human letters by
express Upon being answered in the
affirmative they brought in two Of
their colleagues. Mrs, Mcclellan and
Miss solomon. and addressed them to
the premiers residence prepaid. The
two women were at once dispatched
in the care of telegraph messenger.
The servants at the premier's resi-
dence. however, refused to accept de-
livery Of this suffragist mail and the
police appeared and quickly cleared
the women out of Downing street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
GRAFT RAMPANT IN
CALIFORNIA
TOWN
Grand Jury Report
Contains Sensational AIIeg-
ationS of Misconduct by Of
ficefs and Aldermen,

Stockton. cal. Feb. 23-Tho san
Joaquin grand jury filed report tc-
day after several weeks of lnvcstiga-
ton that Is rcplctc with sensations
According to the report the grand
jury found the town running pract-
cally wide OPEN Illegal gambling
gaues pool l-~lms, lotteries and OPP
um dcns being conducted in various
parts of the town, In violation of law.
Under the corrupt protection OF
chief OF Police Frank Briarc' Cap
tain craig. Detective Donohue, CHIEF
Briarc and several Officers are
charged with receiving presents
chiefly money, from persons liable TO
be subject to their discipline ana
chief of Police Briarc, Captain craig
and Officers Carroll and Gayou are
accused OF misconduct, formal accu-
sations having been filed against
them.
Councilman W r. shepard is found
guilty of misconduct in having acccp-
ted $50 from Charles Jory for the
influence of the councilman in com
pclling the Western Pacific Railway
company to pay Jory S2.150 for his
proprrty through which the road had
to pass.
Tho charge is also made that col
lusion between contractors ON county
bridges and municipal improvcm' nts
has brcn pracuccd.
Following the report of the grand
Jury. formal accusations were tilcd
against Councilman shepard charg
ing him with receiving money in
iamounis from $50 10 $500 from vari-
GUS Interests fuI performing
acts 10 their benefit; cNtorting money
from saloon men. selling stock ia q
local store. ln itself Worthless. but
which was bought through fear III
his political influence. attempting a.
award municipal contracts to himself
wufuily holding Lack certain reports
IN the city council ana conductine
gambling in local clubrooms. Ills
trial has been set for March S ina thc
4ttu4rfnf court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
SPFRRN AND HIS OFFICERS
CAPTURE VIRGINIA CAPT. NJ

KichmOnd, Va. Fcb. Z5.--Am'Il-
cas- magnificent battleship fleet per
sonified in Admiral Spcrry and the
officers under his command. captuf-
ed Richmond today without the sem
blance Of a struggle. Scarcely mao
they arrived before they were whisk
ID AWAY i'm automobiles on to tn,
famous confederate club. West
rooroland." ." the automobiles sped Al
Informal reception was held th'rt
Luncheon AZ the jefferson hotel, with
tho chamber Of commerce as host
concluded Richmond's tribute of pat
riotism To tho fleet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Feb. 23.-The presi-
dent is authorized to appoint q court
of inquiry 70 determine the quai .
cations for reinlistment Of discharged
negro soldiers accused Of shooting up
Brownsville. Texas. August 1871 q
1906. The Aldrich bill Tor this pur-
pose was passed by a party vote OF
IS to- .s. except that senator Teller
voted with the republicans
The bin is "a compromise, approved
by President Roosevelt senator for-
aker and all the republican members
or the committee on military aiiaitr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

Austin. Tex. Feb. 22.-Largo dele
cations from various citics arrived
here today to protest against th'
Robertson anti-race track bin nov
before the state Legislature. The hill
prohibits betting and bookmakinz oi
an kinls. The committee reported u
fa,orabiy Ia tho house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

The court of inquiry will act as a
board to consider applications for en-
istmcnt and recommend the rcstora-
ton Of such soldiers found innocent
Of completely i'm the affair -
Tho senate also passed the fortlf-
cations bill. with appropriations ag-
gregating $S,320,111 and the dipio-
matte and consular appropriation Dill
carrying $3,646.3S6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS

To insure publication in the
Sunday issue OF The Morning
Journal all copy for display
advertisements must be handed
in before y. m. of the pre-
ceding Thursday. Mechanical
limitations Of the plant and
the rapid growth in popu-
Iarity OF the sunday advertise
ment among Albuquerque
business men make this rule
unavoidable.
journal Publishing Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

Washington, d. G., Feb 23'--Np-
preparation bills mainly occupied the
house today The sundry ciNll blll
was considered but progress was slow
The fortification. executive, iosisla-
tive ana judicial, diplomatic and
consular and postofficc appropriation
bills were sent to conference.
Mr. Clark (Florida) unsucccssfully
attempted to start an investigation
into the writing of a letter by Sec
retary Bacon apologizing for Mr..
RaincY's remarks regarding President
Obaldia OF Panama.
At 5:52 p. m. the house recessed
until / o'clock tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-24

Kvic Tex Feb. Fire today de-
stroyed the KYLE oil and gin plant.
Loss siOo. .0o0.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
Requisitlon Against Millionaire
LunbeTrnan Withdrawn.
WAS CHARGED WITH BlGAMY
Governor Johnson Agrees to Mo-
ton Of Attorneys.

M w. Mcdonald, the millionaire
Minneapolis lumberman who has been
imprisoned in the Hennepin county
Jail because of charge of bigamy
made against him by Missouri wo-
man, was released on the motion of
his attorneys after Governor John A.
Johnson had received word that the
requisition from Governor Hadley of
Missouri had been withdrawn.
Belle Hamilton accused Mcdonald
Of having married her in Canada in
1905 and brought suit against him in
Minneapolis last fall. When the suit
was settled out of court last Deem
Der and Mcdonald turned over to her
mineral holdings said to be valued at
$4,000 and considerable cash it was
supposed that the case was over. But
a few days ago Mcdonald was arrest
ed on requisition papers sent by the
governor of Missouri.
F. E. Fryberger of Duluth, Mr.. Nc
Donald's attorney, and Harvey Grim
mer, clerk to Governor Johnson, were
sent to Missouri to straighten out the
taEgle.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
STRIKE SEEMS REMOTE
Anthracite Miners Not Likely
to Quit Work.

Scranton, Pa, March 25.-Reafirm
Ing the demands already presented to
the operators, the anthracite miners
voted to remain at work after April
1, allowing the district executive
boards of the hard coal fields of Penn
sylvania to continue their efforts to
get an agreement satisfactory to the
men. The miners were instructed by
the convention to continue at work
until such time as they are otherwise
by the official representatives
of the three anthracite districts, and
the executive boards were instructed
to negotiate an agreement upon such
basis as the boards in their judgment
believe the conditions warrant.
While suspension of coal mining
on the part of the men has been avoid
ed for the present, there is still a
possibility Of strike, but it is re
mote. The report of the special com.
mittee instructing the three executive
boards as to what policy to pursue
gives the boards wide latitude and
permits them to make any concessions
they deem necessary.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
KtDNkPPERS UNDER ARREST
DIeve!and Police Capture Abductors Of
Willie WhitIa.

Cleveland, March 24.-In the arrest
here of man and woman having
1890 in their possession, the police
Relieve they have captured the kid
Aappers of Willie Whitla. In fact the
woman in the case, who is somewhat
befuddled, admitted that she had been
responsible for the kidnapping When
placed in custody at the central po-
lice station she said to Captain Shat
tuck:
81 am the one who planned the
whole thing. There will be trouble
fCl me and hell in Sharon"
-.aneath the woman's skirts was
found $1,000 All of it but $40 was
bound in packages with the original
slips placed on the money when
Whitla took it from the bank still
around it.
Captain Norman Shattuck and De-
tective Frank Wood made the arrests
in the east end of the city. When
near the police station the man broke
away from Detective Wood and ran
toward an alley. The policeman fired
two shots from his revolver into the
air and the man stopped. The woman
made no attempt to escape.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
IDENTIFIED BY WILLIE WHITLA
Prisoners at Cleveland Prove to Be
kidnappers.

Cleveland, March 25.-Willie Whitla
identified the man and women held on
suspicion by the Cleveland police as
the persons who kidnapped him from
the school at Sharon, Pa, last Thurs
day, and held him for the $4,000 ran
som, which was paid by his father,
Attorney James P. Whitla, Monday.
Willie said the man, who gave the
name of James H. Boyle, was the one
who took him from school and car
ried him through a tortuous route to
Cleveland, then to Ashtabula, back to
this city, and placed him in the house
in the east end, where he was held
until the money was paid. Willie
also declared that the woman was the
one who cared for him at the house
where he was detained and who acted
the part of nurse.
Boyle said the woman is his wife.
The police have no other identified
tion of the couple than the names
given. So far as the man is con
cerned, the police believe the name
is correct. Boyle is said to reside in
Sharon, and is a plumber by trade.
He is said to have widowed mother,
four brothers and asister.
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27

sat with her arm around her brother
Robins shoulder and Mrs Wilson was
at her fathers right. The suspense
for the two young women had been
heartrending and any vefAiitt, however
unfavorable, was relief.
The jurors were tired looking and
disheveled and when the court re.
marked: Il thank you, gentlemen,
for your patience and devotion to the
state and dismiss you to your homes
and your personal avocations,' the
entire twelve sprang from their seats
as one man and hurriedly left the
courtroom. Immediately the defense
moved to set aside the verdict be-
cause Of the verdict of disagreement
previously announced and asked the
court to declare it mistrial. Judge
Hart said he would listen to argu-
ments on this motion later. He then
fixed the defendants bond at $25, 00G
each, which amount was acceptable to
both Sides
In few minutes after the verdict
was returned bonds to the amount OF
$4,000 were furnished, although
only $4,000 was asked. The Burch
automobile came up little later and
the defendants were whirled away to
the Bradford home
Morris tribune., 1909-03-27
GIVEN HEARTY SEND OFF
Roosevelt Sails From New York
on African Trip.

! New York, March 23-Standing on
the bridge of the steamship Hamburg
and acknowledging the enthusiastic
cheering of thousands of persons who
had assembled to bid him goodbye
Theodore Roosevelt sailed for Africa
today He was smiling happily and
showed Enthusiastically his pleasure at
the warmth of the demonstration ac-
corded him. Beside him on the bridge
stood his son Kermit and Captain
Burmeister, commander of the vessel.
The big ship left her pier at six min
utes past IL o'clock and she slowly
made her way out into the channel
amid cheers that completely drowned
the music of the bands which were
playing 'The Star Spangled Banner"
The distinguished traveller was stil]
on the bridge watching the scene as
the vessel was warped out into the
stream and headed down the bay on
the start on her Journey. The cheer
ing continued as long as the ship was
within hearing distance.
The crowds on the pier and the
steamer were so great that the ex-
president was severely jostled several
times, but he was not hurt and smiled
through it all
Accompanying the big ship down
the bay was the tug John J. Timmins,
which had on board a large number
OF friends of the ex-president.