davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St. Luis. July 22.CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 5000 l0n15 lower: native
shipping ard expert seers s610n
40: Dir sscl tee' ana 1T tcher ST. els
5I0d615: siocFey- v7r feeders ? p
I3.f5: COWS and hcif r 2f0n570
Texas and Indian Steers ;.@5m6.0o.
HOGS-Roc7ip : 1870: 10d15 low
or: pigs and light 5.75G 7.91; packers
7.7On as: butcher and hest heayS
S.00GS25.
SHEEP-Re Receipts 2.5c3; steady
native s.50di25; lambs 6.90d 7o5
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS,

BUTTER-Firm; creamery specials
371s.
CHEESE Steady; unchanged
EGGS-Irregular; western no
quoted.
COFFEE-FWures opened steady
at unchanged prices to decline of =
points in sympathy with the French
market which was Hanged TO y
lower. There was very little busin ess
here and the market remained a;
about the initial figure, until near the
close when il weakened under trade
selling. The close was barely steady
net unchanged to 10 points lower
Sales 6.50o bags ;uiy s705G7f0.
spot quiet; Nc Z Rio rs d734c; mild
quiet; Cordova 90 d12kc.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
s5.i5; centrifugal 90 test 3.95: molas
ses sugar 3.1763.20: refined steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23

While shopping III a department
store two young Chicago matrons be-
came interested in the negotiations
OF middle aged man, unaceompanied
by any woman. whose progress
through the establishment, It so en-
HANGED conceded with their own.
odd sight-that of a mere man
shopping" said one
yes. I've watched him with con-
siderable interest, He's either mar
ried man or a widower.
why that conclusion" asked the
other young woman, surprised
i've observed that. as each pur
chase was made. he would turn his
back to the salesgirl when he took
out his money! 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago July - CATTLE Re
ceipts 4.oG3: steady: steers s5.6Od
7G5; cows and tefers SG0d650;
bulls 3.40Hi.S5; calves 3.09mS.5 y,
stockers and feeders G75d47o.
HOGS Receipts Is 600 bead: Z
lower; c'oice heavy SS15mS 20,
IN cheers S.05dS29: light mixed 7.6l
a 40; choice light 7.S0GS05; pack
'ng 100 7s5: bu'. Of sales 1000
$40.
SHEET Receipts 12.e)O head
steady to string; sh ep siG0d5 40.
lambs 6.50dS25: ycarlings i.50mG.01
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
EXCURSION 8uLLsrIN.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.



Dawson Springs and return. -. ~ so
Good six months
Cereleuan Springs and return. $40
crayson Springs and return. -. $40
Marion, KY, and return. ...... 4.85
Waukesha, Wis, and return. 80. rs 20
Detroit. Mich, and return. 49,. Fl 80
Sout@, Haven, Mich, and return $50
Bay View, Mich. and return. "a IS
Petoskey, Mich, and return. "a IS
Harbor Springs, Mich, and ret. "a 60
st Paul, Mimi, and return. ~. 20. IS
Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo. Co., and return =. 81 IS
Portland, Oregon and return. SO. 10
San Francisco, Los Angeles or
San Diego, Cal. CT. so
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. (. So 10
And many nther points.
Tickets sold daily. commencing
June list. until September 30. and
good returning until October 81, 1908.
Inquiries cheerfuiiy answered.
J. Il. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo.
S.G.HATCH, Grln. Pass. Agt, Chicago
A.H.HANsoN. Pass. Traf.Mg = Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July 22.-Money on call
easy IL az per cent; closing bid ~
Time loans firm on long time and fair
~ active; sixty days Ia to 2 per
cent; ninety days "a to 2A; six
months 31a to 81 per cent. Prime
paper 5% to per cent Sterling OK
bankers bills demand $4S7.45; sixty
days 1860 1856 10. Bar silver SOS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
Onion. Cur. Nervousness.

Onions are almost the best nervine
known. No medicine. 1t is claimed.
is so useful in cases of nervous pros
tration. and there is nothing else that
will relieve so quickly and tone up
a WORKOUT system. Onions are help.
ful in all cases of coughs. colds and
influenza, and if eaten regularly are
very lss1d Tor the complexion
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Ans Perfectly bald when lie started
to Use Neubro's Hcrpicide


Frederick Manlell Maryland block.
Butte, Montana. bought a bottle of New
bros Herpicide. April 6. %. and logan TO
use 1 t FOR entire badness. The hair fol-
l'iles In his scalp were not. dead end in
90 days he had hair all over bis head
On July 2 he writes. "ahd today ny hair
Is as thick and irxuriant rs any ore
could wish" Newbro's Herricide works
on mi old principle and viii n new DIS
r'vHrv--d strcy tho caure and you re-
move the effect. Herpicide dastro's the
germ that causes dandrig, falling hair.
o'd finally badness SO that with the
a'tsc gore the effect c3unu' rnmain.
'tnrs falling hair at once and = new
piwih STARTS. Sold by leading
"ne%iSts. Send ice in s.amps for sa npie
'ie Herr icida Co. Detroit. Mich
One dollar bottles gttafanteed Pail
G Schuh & Sons. special agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
Iioht from CRYSTALS

Many crystals when split or crushed
give a faint fash of light visible in
the dark. Sugar is one of the sub.
stances which do this. The cause OF
this behavior is not very well under
stood.-From Nature and Science in
St Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
Fate and journalism.

I feel certain grudge against the
fate that drives many men Of literary
genius into the ephemeraI and often
perfunctory work of journaIism.-T
p. OConnor, in London T. P.'s
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO July list, 1909.
vHE FAST MfiL ROUTE.

Trains Leave Cairo:
1;15 a. M. Daily Chicago vestibuls
Limited. arriving Chicago 1880 = m.
2i12 a. m, Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving 81. Louis 1908 .. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$40 a. M, st. Louis Special.
500 a. M. Chicngo Daily Express.
$500 a. M, st. Louis Morning Ax.
press. daily,
1915 a m, st. Louis Fast Mail.
1915 m. chicago Midday Special
s:35 p, IN. Daily st. LouIs Limited.
2:s5 p m. Afternoon Express for
odin, Efnngham Msttoon Champaign
s:10 r. M Thehes Accommodation.
7;is y m Chicago and Rastera
Express
2:20 a, m. Memphis and Nashville.
3:25 a. iii, Memphis and New Or
'aane Limited
900 a m Paducsh and Louisville.
i:tt o. M. Daily Memphis and New
Jrleaas NJ
l:H p. m, Daily Narbvitle. Chattar
,ooga aps Atlanta sf
f.3a .. m, Fulton and Mafield 90
commodation.
$50 y. m, Paducah and Louisville.
900 p, M. Memphis and New Or.
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further informa-
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo, Ill.,
J H. JONES, Ticket Agent
8. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
a. n. HANSON. Pass. Trssne MGR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

Minneapolis. July WHEAT
July closet st2S7sm129 Sertenbo
1.09R a 1.093s Dec mber 1.O67s
Cash No I northern 1901. m1S0M ;
No. rorthorn 1857 m12Sst
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
Avoid pessirlJsn

BE sure II live ON the sunny side
mt - PCT eyr"ct the world TO loot
Oh Il ,su kah.traily wear gray
$50 - tsr'4s " Eliot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23

Japan's earthquake record for so
Gears is 27.526. Italy had a few
eoTe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23

The only Cairo paper with the s..
vice OF the Associated Press is rh'
Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23

The women of Paris have discov-
cred a new method Of stimulation in
the tea cigaret To make one about
as much tea is required as would
make two strpng cups Of tea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23

One for company, one for comfort,
one for inspiration and one for a
pastime-and many others for a
CHANGE. Selah!
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
The Harder Task.

can easier teach 20 what were
good TO be done. than be one of the
20 to fellow mine own teaching
hakespoare
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23
HELP WANTEp--MALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CASH!

WANTED-Mn with some expeyi
ence in installment business willing
to work and competent to qualify as
manager. Apply Credit Ia loriog
Co, 100 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23

For 81. Louis and Landings
Ferd Herold, leaves Wednesdays, am
Stacker Lee, leaves Sundays am
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-23

Fer Freight and Passage apply to
HALLIDAY q PHILLIPS WHARF
BOAT, CAIRO, III.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Arizonans Again the
 Victims of SwlndIers

Tw5 strangers. who were plentiiully supplied with Georgia State bank notes, operated quite successfully in this city yesterday and managed to get away with about Sl00.
 The strangers, who were dressed like miners, entered several business places and succeeded iu passing the worthless Georgia noies.
 At one business house they secured $50, while at another they secured s2O.
 The Georgia State bank notes have been making their appearance in Tucson at intervals The bills were issued a number of years ago by the State Of Georgia and resemble bona fide money, although they are oi smaller size.
 The bills are of no value and the persons who pass them are liable to arrest under the charge oi obtaining money under false pretenses. Nod trace has been found oi the strangers who gave the notes and IL is believe that they left town immediately after securing money on their worthless paper Tucson Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Card of Thanks.

We assure the many friends of our beloved daughter and sister. Olie Beachman, that their evidences of regard and sympathy, during her ill., ness, have been appreciated, and we will ever keep m memory the beauti- ful floral offerings sent to adorn her cssKet and lay upon her grave. The kind offices have helped Us in bearing the burden Of our bereavement, and we present her friends, ss a token of rememberauce, this verse, gem which We know reflects the light by which her life was guided:
 The stars shine over the earth.
 The s;a-s shine over the Sea;
 TIe stars look up 10 God above.
 The stars look doSn upon us.
 I he stars shall shine :sr t,,o,1s4nd wears
 For thousand years ard day.
 But Goi and We wil love and live.
 When the stars are passed away. MR & Mas. w. N. HUNTER
 AND FAMILY
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Governor Kibbey in
 A New Role

A Phoenix dispatch of the Fist ssys: Republican politicians gath cred in Phoenix today were given A bit of information which set their tongues wagging, and the day closed with threats sl-esdv being made against Governor SIoan's adminIstrs- tion II he persists in naming Joseph H. Kibbey tn succeed him on the bench in the Prescott judicial district
 The new political deal is for K;bbev to be appointed judge st Prescott with the endorsement of Governor Sl an and John NJ Rose of Prescott to be judge of the Globe district.
 Chief Justice Ken. is reported to have called E. Nj. Lewis, of thi- city, candidate for judge in the Globe s. trict, into his office and informed him that this was bis plan, and requested Lewis to scquiesce in the arrangement.
 Judge Kent is pushing Klbbey for the place and cl.ib.s that Judge Sloan has endorsed Governor Kibbey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
GrizzIed Veterans
 Hold Encampment

With thirty grizzled veterans of he civil war in attendance from all parts of the territory, the annual en- 'smpment of the Arizona G. A. R. in progress at Phoenix.
 Officers elected who will serve dur ing the coming year were the follow ng:
 Department Commsnder-D ?, Kyle, Phoenix.
 senior Nice-Commander-Chsplain Winfield Scott, Scottsiale.
 Junior Nice-Commander--Genersl F.. =. Godfrey, Tucson.
 Patriotic Instrgctor-Genersl A. Sampson, Phoenix.
 Department Chaplein-Rev. A. J Wilkinson, Phoenix.
 Assistant Quartermsster and As 'istAnt AdIutant Geaeral-General \ '. sampson, Phoenix. Judge Adyocste-A. L. Grow, o Tombstone.
 Tue attendance at the encampmen .s sad to be the largest in the pas | five years,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
C. I. Cornell Has a
 Rowing" Commission

For some time II has been known that Charles T Cornell, immigration inspector in charge at Douglas. has had new, or rather, an additional assignment, but the nature oi the new work slloted him ~as not made public And while thls ely old federal sleuth is still reticent about the matter. from a reliable authority It is learned that he has received what is known ss rowing" commission especially applicable 10 Chinese work. Instead Of reporting his movements to any one since his new assignment became operative, he is at liberty to pursue 8 ChInk from Douglas clear to the gates of the forbidden city, if necesssry.-- International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Will Sue For
 $2O.OOO Damages

Attorney Neale is about to bring suit against the Middlemarcn com. psny for s!O,OOO damages. He repre- sents Teresa Berato, the administra- trix of the estate of her husband Mhrtino Berato, who was killed in the Tine oi the Middlemarch company.
 Berato was killed in the bottom of the incline shalt on the property by q runaway ore car which broke loose near tine top oi the incline and rushed down the track, crushing him instant ly. he accident took place on the l2th day Of January, and the attorney for the plaintiff says he will introduce evidence to show that the accident was the fault of the company. The accident IS claimed to have been caus- ed by defective coupling hook. which let the car get away.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
De- 'egate Cameron
 After the Santa Fe

Following IS Is section two of bill recently presented in congress by Del egste Cameron:
 "Thst sll the railroad and other property ot the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway company, its sue cessors and assigns, situated within the territory O. ArizJns. shall be sub ject to taxation under the laws of said territory in the same manner and to the same extent as other like property situated ID said territory"
 When congress passed the act fixing the taxes oi the Santa Fe main line at sl50 per mile in lieu of all other taxes, the act was satisfactory to the taxpayers of Arizona. Since then, with the increase in valuation of ali lines of Arizona prupe rty. the Santa Fe has come to enjoy privilege that is considered unfair hy some.
 To the territory Oi Arzo1s the pas sage of Cameron bill will mean much in taxes. Last year the territory re- ceived es it's share of tbe Santa Fe taxes SI5,95i under the fixed valne of $50 per mile, but had it been assessed ss other roads, it would have reached S2l ,7i5 more. The five northern cc1nsies through which the road pas,es w6-,ld receive thousands of dol lars more if they could assess the rail- at their county rates insteai .! taking their snare of the $50 per mile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Schools Funds
 For Apportionment

County Treasurer C. W. Hicks yea terday received A check from Terri
 torisl Treasurer Kirkland for the sum of Sll,636, 30, it being the county'- appOrtionment from the territorial school fund, and the amount will now be placed in the school innd for ap. portionment by County school Su- perintendent Stover into the various funds of the several districts of the county. This appor:ionment will, in all probability, be made iu the next few days, as the funds of some of the districts are running low. This ap- portionment, with what will be col lected by -heritf White for saloon l- censes. and which will be turned on tine first of May. will provide sufficient for most of the districts to continue school the full nine months rm There i- also coming in considerable school taxes, as well as back taxes. sc that the school will net fall short.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
R. R. Commission
 Receives Complaints

The first meeting of the railroad commission was held at Phoenix on Monday DePass, the new clerk qualified. Stoneman filed complaints against the Globe, Gila Valley < Northern road from the Globe cham Der of commerce, charging discrimi. nstiOn against merchants on the necessities ot life. Manager Johnson, Of the Pacific Creamery of Tempe, filed complaint on the overcharge of creamery products in the territory The commission then adjourned. Tn future meetings will be held as near ss possible % where the complaints are filed, so tine witnesses will have an opportunity to be heard. The meet ing adjourned at the call of the chair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Arizona Girl
 Making Good

Miss Edith Campbell, who was born and reared in Phoenix, is making q decided success on the stage in New York, according to reports that reach Arizona from that city. Miss Camp bell is the daughter of tho late Judge Campbell, well known in Tombstone, who ioG many yeaIs was ons of the Arizona bar, being known far and wide because of his ability as a political orator and legal pleader. Miss Camp bell has been studying for several years, and promises to win wide fame as an actress. Photographs Of hor, which have been received by friends here recently, show that sbe is a strik. ingly handsome young woman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
COChIse COunty's
 Many Unfortunates

Cochlse county se ms to be included in the counties of the territory that are having an in=anity epidemic During the psst three plonths c ere have been no lees then fifteen uuior tunates up for e1aminsti on, while the three months previous there was not s single case. Of all these eSamina- tons commitments were not issued for all, some being taken to the county hospital for treatment, hut the ma jority of them were ordered commit ted During the the present week tNo cases have been brought 10 the attention of the court One ot thes,, Mexican, was ordered committed on Monday, and woman from Douglas is being held in the county hospital pending hearing that. will be held on Saturday, and unless her sondi-
 ton materially improves before that
 time there is but little doubt but what | she will be ordered committed. She Is lsboring under the delus:on tha, other people are seeking to kill her
 and take her property and belongings
 She also wanders away from her home
 and has been brought back a number
 oi times from the country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Panoramic View
 of Tombstone

The front portion of Mrs Fly's studio, on Fremont street, is an at tractive pla'e around which to loiter for few moments if one can but sp- preciate the work of art. Within the last few days several excellent pie tures have been put on exhibition, most prominent among which is a tiye-fOOtS panoramic view of Tomb stone, portraying the city to almost a realism. There is also an enlarged likeness of Ed. Schietfelin, depicting the intreped discover of this camp with such life-like resemblance s. to cause one to doubt whether or not he had been called over yonder. Mrs. Fly possesses mastery over the art of pho, ,ography and keeps pace with the rapid strides of improvement in that line
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
larrabe Says Cochise
 Holds the Banner

F Lsrrabe, alias "Senior Jose, " the welikuown and efficient official court reporter of the FIrst Judicial
 District with headquarters at Tucson, is visitor for few days to his old stamping grounds" m Tomb stone. Joe came here direct from Yuma, where he has been attending the April session of the district court of Yuma county. When questioned as to the divorce cases and ststistics thereof in thst county, he stated that the same xas very light ss compared with Cochise county, which besides being the banner Dlining and cattle county of the territory, also holds the banner ss the divorce county. Mir. Larrabe will remain in Tombstone Tor several days before returning to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
AssembIyman Sutter
 Called to Testify

To summon Fred A. Su,ter, mem
 Der of the recent legislature from Cochjse couatv, to come before the
 grand jury now in session in Pboenix ana answer questions regarding the alleged brihery ot certain members to vote against the Pace bill and in
 avor oi the aggregation" measure Deputy Sheriff JeY Adams is in Bis bee.
 Sutter's prominent part in the fight that was made to defeat the Face bill and latter to pass the segre- gstion measure has caused him to be singled out as one who may be Tn possession oi important facts that will throw light on the allegations .Lst money was used during the ses-. 'iOn.
 Subpoenses have been issued for William Morgan. councilman from Navajo; Councilman Kean St, Charles George D. Morris, sssenblyman from fsvapsi, and Fred Sutter, assembly man from Cochise county.
 That the present. grand jury is probing the actions of some of the Legislators is due 10 the represents tions made 10 that body by Dr. H. A. Hughes. who appeared and mode statements that caused members of the grand jury to ask thst Sutter, ss we'll as the others, be summoned to appear.
 St, Charles is said to have remarked that he could have had ss much az flO,oo0 if he would vote against the Pace bill and in favor of the segregs- ton measure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
From Thursdays Daily.

Col A. L. Grow returned today from Phoenix. where he at' ended the G. A. K. encampnent. Col. Gt'" has been a grand officer of the G. A K for many yesrs, and was again naned at judge advocate at the recent en- csmpmert.
 County Recorder McDDns'd and Sherih White were outgoing pas sengers for Bisbee today on official business.
 A. II. Emanuel returned today from Tucson, where he was in attend nc, at the [ o. o. F. grand lodge session. He reports 6 large attendance arr much interest manifested at the big meeting.
 An automobile party, composed ot Sheldon Hams and wife and Mrs. F.. T. Hams, leave tomorrow for Safforc in the auto of Manager Hams of thu Tombstone Telephone Co The tril is to be made by easy stages, going vii Pearce and Bowie 10 the Gila. The, expect to reach their destination tn following day.
 Thomas Daily. aged 39 years died at the hospital yesterday and wa buried in the city cemetery todd! The deceased was sufferer from th dread consumption
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
From Fridays Daily.

Judge and Mrs. Ben Goodrich ar rived today from California. Mr.. Goodrich has many friends in Tomt- stone who will be glad to greet her.
 Miss Edna Slack returned today from an extended visit east wit, friends and relatives
 Mrs. F.. D. Scanland and Mrs. NJ. Rupert returned to Fl Paso today after brief visit here with friends.
 Mrs. c. Clark, of Prescott, grand matron of the order Of Eastern Star, IS a Tombstone arrival today. The distinguished lady is on tour of in- spection of the orders oi the territory and was met here by local members. Grand Patron H M. Woods also ar rived from Bi-bee today and the order will entertain the worthy officials at banquet this evening.
 1 The Pores. service has just an nounced the following appointments on national forests in this district {: John B Wright, assistant forest ran ger on the Crook national forest: Forman G. Hanna, forest guard on the Tonto national forest; W. B. Pat terson, forest guard trapper on the  Carson national forest. and George F. Bucklsr. forest guard on the Coconin0 national forest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-04-25
Arizona-New Mexico
 Trigger Contest

If the pians of the trap shooters Throughout Arizona and New Mexico that are now being laid do not mis- carry, a series of shoots in which nearly all of the gun clubs in the two terri tories will take part will begin in short time. The shoots will be in the nature of telegraph events. That is, each club will hold its own shoot on it's own grounds, after which the re- cults will be sscertained and the prize money paid to the club making the highest score