davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
Southern Method 81.

Corner Thirtyseyenth and Elm
streets. Pastor Rev J, c. Throg
morton. Services are as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; preach
ing II a. m; Junior Epworth League
? p. Nj; class meeting, 3 p m; Sen
Tor Epworth League, G:30 p. m;
preaching. 500 p. m: prayer meeting
Wednesday, 500 p. m; cottage pray
er meeting Friday, 500 p. IN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
ONE CASE OF DISORDER
On Half WAY House Car Last Nigh.
Negro Woman Arrested
and Placed in Jail.

When the last car came down from
the Halt Wa" House last night q no.
gro woman became Iisorcrir AM
was arrested by deputy and placed
in the county JAIL This was the only
case of disorder ca the ear. The
shcnd's force IS keeping yigilant watch
and VIII siczc all perpetrators of
rowdyism promptly and SCI. that thcg
suffer their just deserts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
SECOND CHRISTIAN.

Rev f. W. Sears will preach AT
the second Christian church this
morning Subject Religions tina,
counts" Evening subject One Man S
Sin and its Result" sunday -hool at
9,t5 m. Preaching and commuu-
ion 1900 a. m. Endeayor Society at
700 p. m Preaching service at 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
First Christian Church,

Services today at Stafford Hall.
Eleventh street and Washington ave.
nue.. Rev, Frank Thompson, pastor
Preaching morning and evening ~
the usual hours. Sunday school al
e:i5. Subject Of evening address
viii be "Disreg8rded Signals" Public
cordially invited to worship with us
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908. .......20 8
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of June, 1909 2125
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
ST. Patrick,s Church,

Corner Of Ninth street and Wash
inCton avenue. Father James Dow
.ney pastor First mass ana sermon
IS a. m High mass aud communion,
10 a. m. Sunday school > D. m. Yes.
pers and benediction p. N.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
EARTH
Trembled Again at Mexico CITY Yes.
terdsy-Thirteer Quakes IN
Thirty Hours

Mexico CITY July Mexico CIV
was again severely shaken by u
earthquake today. Several huiniu--
were damaged among them rho NJ
tional palace. Thirteen earthquake
within thirty-siX hours were registered
by the government sni-mograrh of
Acui aya
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
Church of the Redee mer.

Corner OF Sixth street and Wash.
ington avenue. (EpiscopaD. Rev.
George Babcock, rector.
Regular hours or service: Celebra
tion of the holy communion at I
o'clock in the morning Morning
Prayer and Iitany at II o'clock
evening prayer at s o'clock, SUNDAY
school At 9.30
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
Christian Science Society.

The Christian Science society
holds services every Wednesday
evening at s o'clock and every sun
day morning at II o'clock at Monte.
iCrc synagogue, HOS Commercial
avenue second floor The public is
cordially invited to all meetings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
Coeman's ga Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS.

Louisville. July a1.-The Herald
announces that John G. Schafer has
purchased q controlling interest in
that paper and has made ". X. Mckay
city editor Of the Escumg Post #
Chicago. managing editor of the Her
aid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
Calvary Baptist Church.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. L. 6. Graham paster.
Sunday school $50 a m, Services a;
II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
Instructive.

Your friend is a literary author.
ity is he? Has he ever done construc-
tive work. No; destructive. He's
a book reviewer Outlook.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse aijoin
ing Faster, Rev A. s. Buchanan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01

THE DINING ROOM OF THE
WASHINGTON is OPEN TO The
PUBLIC. TAKE YOUR SUNDAY
DINNER THERE,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01

GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT THE
WASHINGTON. PRICES REASON.
ABLE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-01

ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT AT THE WASHINGTON
STOP IN AND SEE THEM.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
Taft Coming
 Here in September

According to his present program, f7r his trip to the west and southwest President Taft and hi- party wilt pay visit 10 Arizona late in Septem Der or early in October.
 The president vii! make etor in the principal cities of A.izona and New Mexico on his return jpurney from Alaska and the Aisska-Yukou exhibition, which he will visit st Seattle.
 He will leave his sum ner home at Beverly, Mass, on August 5th and will spend about two months in the west. He will come west by the northern route and will return by the southern route.
 President Taft hss issued an invita- tion to John Hsys Hammond, the famous mining engineer, to accom- .,sny him on this trip. Mr. Ham, mond is quite well known throughout Arizona.
 The president comtemplates visit .o the leading cities of Arizona and New Mexico, and his saecisl train will make brief stops at sll of them. I. is more than likely that the president VII be guest 0! the city of Tomt- stone some time this summer
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
Mexican Consul
 Given Tucson

A Tucson dispatch of the 9th says
 Announcement wac made today that Gustsvo Levy has been named by the Mexican government to be ccnsu! at Tucson.
 He will probably arrive here be- tween now and May l5 and will enter upon his duties iinnedi ltely upon his arrival in this city.
 Senor Levi has been for nun Der of years vice conenl for the Mexican government st San Francisco. He was selected to fill the vacancy which has existed in the Mexican consulate here for several montls. He was cho. sen owing to his experience in :onsu. late duties in this country. The Tue s0n post is regarded as one of the most important in the southwest. and for this reason an experienced man was wanted.
 For some time past Sebof i=i TorO has been acting consul and nae been handling the business under the gen. eraI supervision of ConsuI A. NJ. Elias, who is in charge of the Mexican con. sulate at Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09

iendsnts Lave eptersd pleas of not guilty. The seeogd count cbarges fhs.n with entering into a conspiracy Nth number oi others to set on foot military expedition against the Mexican government, and quotes letter that ~as signed Iy Msgon to one Thomas Esp;noss at Douglas, disclosing to him the plans of the jiats and alec copy of a commis sion thst wss mailed so him by the officers of the A Junts at St. Louis apprising him of his appointment as an officer in the expedition. The third point in tine indictment is sim. liar to the sscond with the exception that It charges them with conspiring with one Bruno Truino, a: Nowry, near Patagonia, and gives 6 copy oi 4 letter that was Sent by Msgon tn rruiuo, and in which he approves U his plane to attack the customs house at Nog-les ana alec the city
 The fourth count alleges that they coHspirod to start the expedition out of Douglas on or about the 27th day of August, 1906. which was when the rangers made s raid on their head 1 quarters s number of the members oi the iunta as we'll ga some srms. giant powder, flags, banners and con-Ider able literature of the resolutionist party were taken.
 Manuel Sslaysr, who was indicted ] on two charges of violating Uuitet , States lave, was brought into court this morning aud entered plea o , not guilty to both charges. The case' were set for trial on the 1th.
 The case ni Biueford Rspier, who is 'hsrged with passing forged govern, ment cheeks, was continued u the 7th instant.
 1 A similar order wss made in the case of the government sgsins: Fan nie Peterson.
 In the case ot Sherwood & Sher. wood vs Dunigan X Enuglss, & motion vas made for dismissal. it being th' | request oi the plaintiff.
 The application for srit Of hsbsas corpus in the case Of Mrs Myrs kee- gan, now n the county jail on q
 hargo Of grand larceny, WAS denied hy the court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
Mining Code
 Commission

The mining code commission which was appointed by former Governor Kibbey under the provisions of the Hampton bilI~ill probably mee. s, Pm 'enix mex. Wednesday, May l2. provided Governor Sloan is not ol. Of the city.
 ". A. Clark cf Jerome, the chsi.- man of ths commission, has called a meeting for that day at the conveni- ence oi the governor.
 The other members are ". F. Staunton of Tombstone. Charles J. Gimhsll 0! Crown King, Peter Nipple of Glnte aud Thomas Armstrong of Phoeaix
 The commission when organized will have hearing st .hich operators and miners are invited to present a statement. The commission under the law is to frame laws relating to metsliterous m ming and for etfer' i've miLe inspection. which viii be sub initted to the next Legislature two yesrs hence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
Ex-Probate Judge
 Visits Tombstone

EI-Prohste Judge Frank O'Brien is
 ir the city from Bisbee, having busi-
 ness before the district court, and
 mauy suspec. that he will do s political stunt also, for Frank O6rien is 8 cesseless worker for the republican party and bears 6 distine- ton that causes good democrats to keep suspicious eye on his move ments, for we'll do they remember six yesrs ago when. their organization was deemed impregnsble, Frank O'Bnen made the race for probate judge and succeeded, thereby demon- strating ths, he is an astute poli- tician. And since that time. too, has he shown h!s natch!ess political hand, i: being due 10 ms sagaci y, to large extent, that several other republicans nov held office in Cochi.e county.
 It is whispered about that Judge Frank O'Brien s-pires to 6 Federal position, and since a democrat cannot hope for political prefermeut, and recognizing the fact that the retrihn tion visited upon the defeated is "to the victor belong the spoils," the PRGst EcToR cannot zee why Judge O'BTien should not be able to reach he coveted plum without tiptoeing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
The Occidental
 is Prospering

Mir. Frank B. Stewart. general man. ager oi.he Southwestern Underwriters, "hich concern is the general agent of the Occidental Life Insurance Co. of Arizona and New Mexico, who has been in Ihe city in company with I, J. Roberscn, agency organizer tor the same companies, has taken his de- parture !or Phoenix. MT Roberson will remain in Cochise County in the interest of the Occidental, for the pur. pose of doing special work with Dis- .rict Manager A. F. Stumpf. These gentlemen report large volume of business closed n Tombstone during the present wees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
WEDNESDAY, NAY ]

Yesterday w.s really the beginning
 lf the triai ot the alleged Mexicsu rev. ilu.ionists when four sd ii.i0ns' in iictments were brought in sgsin.i ths del; nisnts, to each Oi which At torney for tine defense, w. B. Clesry, demurred \ legal tilt thsn cls'ne ! the attention of those who were in tere..ed on one or the other s;de- and quite a few who were presen' through idle curiosity. Much scri- mony wac indu'gsd in by United State Attorney Alexander, and tte piercing reto:ts of Attorney Cleary itnpeiled Judge Dosn 10 sdmodi--. tine Delig-
 rants that jus. so far and no farther,
 ,nd that tn. race had been run to inish. But the demurrer had been ably argued on both sides, both ie iendsnt and prosecution submitting
 authorities 90 numerous, and bearing 60 directly, pro and con, upon shs points st issue Is to warrant Judg- Dom taking the matter under adviss ment until this morning.
 Upon convening of court thi' morn ing the court-snnnuncei that the de. murrers were oyerruied, win reupoD Nsyon, ViIleresl and Rivera pleaded not guilty. Atcrrney CIeary then asked that severance be grant ed Tn each case. This request met with strong opposition by United states Prosecu or Alexander. Th- question wac ably presented by both the defense snd the prosecution, al the conclusion of which the court de nied the motion sni the cases were SC for trial on Monday, May 10.
 The case of the Government sg ins, Fannie Peterson was ordered dimissed on motion af the United States atto.- uey. on the ground that the defend snt was feeble niihdri | not f.- spous.ble for her ,cts,
 The trial jurors were exc .sed Unt,l Friday, at which time the crse O! the Government sgsinst Biueior3 R,pier ~ill be tried.
 Tns special Venire of forty ;riai jn. TOTS reported for duty, aud after being sworn in were excused until Friday, the same as the reg1lsr jurors.
 Late this sf,erooOn the grand jury fled two indictments sgsin.t VI EddIemsn and one against l H Nolao, president and cashier respectively of the defunct First National Bank Of Bisbee, charging them with making isl-e ep'ries upon the books of that institution with inten, 70 deirsud.
 The grand jury was excused until Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
From Thursdays Daily.

The coming session of the district court promises to have the largest number Of criminal csses before it of any session ever held in the history Cf the county. The grand jury which is called to meet on Monday next, will have submitted to it over IC0 case, and in all probs bility will re in ses- on for st least two weeks
 There are ct present 67 prisoners held in the county isll to await the action of the grand jury, 4. of whom are Mexicsps. There are out CD bond between 35 or 4o persons whose case. will also be taken up and considered by that body.
 SheE't fl White left yesterday fo, Phoenix hsviug in charge Clarence Smith, sho was ordered committed to the insane asylum.
 The deputies of the sheritf's office are busy these days rounding mp the witnesses and grand jurors who are to he on hand next week, when the dis. trict will be in .ession.
 Former Captain of the Rangers Harry Wheeler is at present workir g in the capacity of deputy sheriff and is assisting the sherif's office.
 The county jail at present contains over loo prisoners, including stout three or four women. The grand jury prisoners are DOW kept in cells and not permitted 10 walk around ss usual,
 County Treasurer Hicks has had s number of changes made in his office which provides considerable more room, but the office is still not large enough to sccomodste the busines, during the tax collecting tim, but i, will be more convenient under the new arrangements
 In the death by drowning oi A II D1mrick at Roosevelt last week. the reclamation service loses one oi it- best men. Mir Demrick wac probably the most thorough electrician in the service, and it was due 10 his knoxledge snd untiring energy ina, the great electrical work of the Roosevelt project was so promptly carried through.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
Hale Mccormick
 Is No More

The telephone belle rtng wildly this
 morning. It wHs as if something DOT
 tsntious wss to be whispered over the
 long.distsnce wire from Tucson 70 Tombstone. It wac verse!
 Trembling hands grssped the re- ceiver ard came like thud to crush P heart-"Hsle McCorm ok died here this morningp Thus has another of
 Tomb tone'- early pioneers crossed the divide to the great unknown.
 The decimstion Of the Tombstone pioneer could scare be more acute that is one that will pierce the heart
 i all those who knew the grand old pioneer, for Hale Mccormick nun. ber-d his friends by the score; he was good man. s companion who would sacrifice for honor, ap ideal husba nd |, g doting father and good citizen in the broades. term O. that sppellstion
 Hale Mccormick, together with Chris Robertson and wife, accom-. panied by six single mer, arrived iu Tombstone in December, 1880 driv- ing in covered wagons from Leadville, Colorado, trip ealing for daring and attendant. with hsrdships and vicisi rudes during that period. All of that party passed away long since, Nc. Cormick being the iast to answer the final call, having led an active lie up to his siStieth year, when he sue cumoed to relentless attack of ssthns.
 Hale Mccormick. because of his s.porioi snow!cdsc Q! mining. va: held in high esteem by mine oper- ators and his ad .ice and supsrversion over large undertakings was constant sought by conservative operators. He held many petitions of responsib, .ity aud died ss he had iived-fsith!ul to every obligation imposed upon him. He was the first mine superintendent ] for the T. c Nj Co. ss now consti- tuted, resiguing that position 10 look after personal interests.
 Mccormick had an abiding faith l in the ultimate outcome of Tomb. stone, he loved her people and know ng this, his daughter, who is now in Missouri, has wired Tucson friends to nave the remains of her father pre- pared for shipment, to Tombstone where interment will take plsce, the late of which will be announced in hese colum ns later on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
The Old Reaper
 Is Reaping

A pll Of sadness enveiopad the Tombstone ropnlsce when early this morning the whisper went from one to another relating the ssd news that U hn Warden is desdp It vas shock to the com nuni'y, for at 10 o'clock last evening John Harden presented every appearance Of one who possessed long tenure on the span oi life; he wac on the streets con versing pleasantly with friends. when st that hour he bade them good night an repaired to his home, upon the arrival at which he became i'll and four ard one-hslf hours later W Al, cold in Desth's em brace, having passed away. Dr Bacon was summoned and quickly responded to the call only to discover that his patient wa' attacked by sppoplery and was beyond aid Of medical skill, sn artery having ] come sssunder in the vicinity oi .ho brain.
 John Warden has been familiar fguto in Tombstone for many !e'rs having arrived here about ffteer yesrs ago from For. RuechucR, al which place he finished his enntlistm' sGd received an honorable discharge from the United States army. By oc cupt,ion he was contractor and builder. but of late years and at th' time of his demi-e was m ite emp!o, of the Tombstone Consolidated Mine, Co, among whose many employee h. was held in high esteem.
 ! Mir. Warden vas sn active and re spected member oi Opats Tribe No l5, [. O. E. NJ, and of the Wood dmel of World, both of which oriers wil turn ou. and lay to rest a. 900 o'cloc' tomorrow afternoon the remains c their beloved brother.
 Deceased leaves wife bowed dowr with sorrow over tho uutimely tskinj away oi helpu.ate. and the'PRoseEc ToR pins the com nuni,y in oferin. contolence Co ,he bereaved widow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09

tend entering the Tempe Normal. Ahen the foilo~ing resolution vas adopted:
 "rhe length of ,he regular school year shall be thirty.eight weeks, ex elusive oi summei school.
 There shall be two regu,sr courses leading to graduation for the putpo.e Of securing s dip oms to teach in the schools Of the territory 8 EiininluH n' five years for graduating from tn, eighth grade of the public scho1ls and . minimum of two yesrs for graduate of four yesrs' high school course"
 This means that in the future all graduates of the high schools aho enter either one Of the normal school., and there are many each year, will be compelled 10 attend for two years be fore they are allowed to graduate and secure diploma which entities them to teach in ths territory. The terri torisl echOol board which took this action to rs,se the standard of teach. CTS sno schools in Arizona is composed of Superintendent of Pubic iustruc Kirk K. Moore, President Bibcock oI the University of Arizona, Presiden; Matthews of the Tempe Normal. su perintendent J. Loper of the Me.s schools. H. J. Robertson. principal o the Tempe school. and Territori, fressurer Kirkland.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
Cattle Will
 Bring $150.O0O

Shipments oi cattle from th, ranges in Cochis., Pim. aud Pima counties, will bring the cattle. owner. at lesss $50 .O00. and are to be made during the present month.
 The cattle will be shipped to Cali fornis where they wilt be put On pasture and ;heu marketed in that State.
 According to c title Inspector Will. lard Wright, says the Citizen. the shipments during the presen: month will be 5000 head. The shipments will commence on May 9 and will continue through the month
 Tucson will he the shipping point for m pst of the cattle bat lew will also be shipped from Psntsno and Vails.
 Arizona csttlemeD this year received from SIS to 's2l per head for their stock sEd consequently they are quite prosperous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09

Hon. M. 4 Perkins of Prescott wss Tn the Mognlion mouLtains last week. and ran scros- Silvertip, and here Is what the Journal-Miner says about it: "It is estimated tha. the bear weighed 1,ccO pounds; the ia. just under his hide was three inches thick. The bear is said to have been as wide acrnss the shoulders as any horse on ihe Perkine ranch. The shots fled into its body were from a 30-30 Winchester rife, and most of rhe- pallets fattensd and went to pieces without penetrating the besr's body"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY !

But little was doing in the district cOur: this morning. The cage oi Gins- ford Rspier was called this morning, but the defendant was absent and the case was continued until alter She trial of Francisco S+lszsr, who is charged with violation of the immi. grstion laws. A jury was empanel- d this morning. and after & few wit oesses had been called the case was continued until this afternoon, being submitted to the jury about o'clock
 Eddlemsn and Nolsn were arraign- cd this afternoon and plead not guilty to the indictments found agsins' them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
From Fridays Daily.

Sheldon Ijsms and wife have re- nrnsd from Stafford
 F. I flame went to Bisbee today on 'usiness matters.
 A. R. Malone, . representative oi ;Ol. l. W Powell of Warren, is an .nfo.c-d To nhs.one visitor on trial ny tu'y.
 Deputy Marshal Foster came over iesterdsy from Bisbee'on official busi- ness.
 Flank Eckart, capitalist of Tort Wayne. Indiana mining man of Ari- ~ona, and known among the Badger Fighters Of Tombstone ss the fairest eferee ever connected with the sport, is Ince more Tombstone visitor.
 Thomas Rynning, superinte ndent of the territorial prison, accompanied by hi, family, is Tombstone visitor today.
 Nat Hawke, is among the Tomb stone visitors of the week. having come down from Tucson on court business. NIT. Hawke, who is Gr.nd sachem of the Arizona Red Men, is shaking hands with scores of friends and "compadres' of the days when Tombstone was the best balliwick in the west.
 Emil Marks, leading Bisbee lumbe' merchant, and pioneer barber during the early days of Tombstone, is doing ' jury duty here when not exchanging "reminiscences ~i;L other old timers.
 Attorney W. B. rleary returned to- day from Bishee sitter sending his fam lily to iNs Angeles :or the summer m 'ni hs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
TUESDAY. MAY 4

The alleged revolctionists, Msgonr vilieresi and Rivera, were arsigned on the ind,ctmsnts found against then, and took the s'atutory time in which to plead. The new indictment which was returned yesterday is & lengthy document oi ten closely type written psges snd cootsins four sep arste and distinct counts sga.nst the accused. The frs, count charges con- spirscy and is similar to the charg-s in the old indictment, to which de-,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-05-09
Johnny Wright
 Is Attorney-General

The commission oi John E Wright, oi Tucson, as stt1ruey general of ari- zops, was made out yesterday in ac- cords nee with the announcement made last Saturday.
 Following is the correspondence of former Attorney General E $ Clark and Governor Sloan, in respect of the formers resignstion:-
 Phoenix, April 30, 1909. Sir:--I have the honor herewith to tender my resignation ss attorney general of Arizona.
 With most cordial good Nishes for the success of your administration, and assuring you of my hesrties: CO., operation in every possible manner, l am,
 Very respectfully yours,
 E. s. CLARK, Hon. Richard F.. Sloan,
 Governor of Arizona,
 phoenir, Ariz.