davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
"A SLOW One"
II Has No Babies and Takes iu
Washing For Living

Mr. Doughty, manager of the Jgt
q White Laundry spent several days of
the week in this city, making ar
engagements to open an office Of HIS
company here.
The Jet White is a new laundry.
having been in existence for just q
little over year. but the success i
has attained during that time is T.
markable. Its policy Of repairing Gus
toners garments. washing the most
delicate fabrics. without injury to
the color or texture, doing everything
they say they viii, has put this pro
gressivc company on the map.
This is only another instance 81
where the public demands efficieiH
service and the company that is awak,
TO the fact. gets the business. Tn,
Jet White is not snoring Read thei
advertising in future issues OF the Bri
letin.
Mr.. F. Z. Cox Il the Dowli Press
ing club viii act as manager for III
Jet White Laundry Co. Phones Bel
81, Home 529.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
cURFEW NOT FOR HUSBANDS
Modern Solomon Of Virginia Declares
Wife Cannot Call Him Before
1o:30 in the Evening.

Richmond. Va.--Police Justice John
Peter Crutehiield has added another
statute to his unwrltten code to the
effect that no woman should make
her husband go home before 1853
o'clock at night
The case was brought to the atten.
ton of the court by Mrs. Katherine
Shelpin, who objected to her husband
staying out after dark Shelpin had
been in the habit of visiting a neigh
Dor aud sitting on the porch and talk.
ing politics. She paid little neigh
borly visit herself, found her husband
and administered a tongue-lashing. II
developed at the hearing that Shelpin
had frequently stayed out as late as
Q 80 at night. although his better half
had positively forbidden such late
hours.
1--WE married men," said the judge
in adjudieating the matter, don't
have much liberty, but you have no
right to keep your husband in the
house all the time Your husband has
almost as many rights as you have
agree with you that he should not
stay out all night but YOU must let
him smoke his cigar and talk politics
if he wants to- | am the protector OF
the downtrodden men Curfew shall
not ring in Richmond tonight nor any
other night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Lee LINER IS RAISED
Georgia Lee Recovered After Two
Weeks Work-To Be Pulled
Upon Cradles Today.

The steamer Georgia Lee OF Mem
phis was raised after having been
sunk in the Tennessee river the last
seventeen days and win be pulled up
on the ways today Outside of hole
knocked in the hull az the ways in
Paducah and the small mole made by
hitting snag near Helena. Ark, the
damage to the boat Is not as great as
first expected, when some estimated
the damage at $4,000. on being eX'
amined. it was found that the boilers
and machinery are in good condition
The work of raising the Ge1rg d
lee was in charge of Capt. Dana
Scott. the insurance Unierwriter an,
old rvermen say that he : to be
commended on the thorough an,
workmanlike way in which ne raise,
the boat and for me small Wreckag'
and his fast work lie mas been a
work two weeks and When the puml
aud the syphons started, the boa
rose rapidly. The Chas. Turner an
the Har h pushed the Georgia back
ward and forward until she siippe.
off the mud bank. other boa whic'
were at work on her are: T. n Davis
Anna 5, Cooper, the I c. tug, thu
West Kentucky Coal Co.'S pump boa
and the sand digger. Charley
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Recention Tonlni1t.

Tho Womau's Guild Of the Church
Of the Redeemer extends 10 the mem
hers OF the parish aud their friends
cordial invi alton TO attend recep-
ton. to meet the new rector aud his
wife. Rev. and Mrs. Cnas. Babcock,
this evening from TO H. al the resi-
lence of Mr. Chas, Gallagher 27l0
Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
HENDERSON STOCK CO.
AIRDOME NEXT WEEK

Local Airiomc patrons viii be
leased Ju ieara of he opening Of
this popular amrse menc pace on
ucNt Monday night Manager william
son haviuE secured for the OPENING
attraction Richard r. Henderson and
tine superb Henderson stock CO. IL
repertoire This Compaa-- com
highly recommended from other Ell e.
vncra They have pla<ei carrying
least Of Is people. TIE opening pan
viii De . i-art sensational comedy
drema The Man of he Mountains
With Richard r henderson IN tt'
title role Prices during TINS on
EaSemcut viii he 10 and 20 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
A Series Of Class Dinners.

The members of 20 graduating
class received this following invita-
ton o a series OF class dinners
We the undersigned of the class
of '09 in order to FIJI ourselves more
fun. insure digestive tranquility
provide for future doctor bills pro
mote general welfare rHd secure the
blessing of our class mate To- orlaiu
and proclaim TINS progressive dinner
for the members of the elias -
1909 Zaida Lewis. Glenn Rutlrr
blanche Bryant. KYLE Emit Mona Pr
raul. Clifford Vincent.
First course to hp served at 60
O'Clock al the home of Clifford Vim
cent. 2lS Sixth street Monday. Nav
ST."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Sold Bonds.

Roy J.. Williams. the paving CON
tractor. is making good his promise
10 take care OF his bonds. He re.
turned Yesterday from chicago where
he sold sfS.0uu worth Of Improvement
bonds The firm hat bought the
bonds investigated and found that the
bonds We're issued according 10 the
state law and good collateral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via nIlnnis Central &. e.

NORTH OF CAIRO tickets will b.
sold al rate of one fore for the round
"trip 10 points in Illinois whore the
fare is less than $500. Minimum sell
ing rate $l.0U
SOUTH OF CAIRO, one fare for
the round trip TO all points where the
fare is Jess than $500.
Train 80. "A leaving Cairo at sos
.a m and rain No. % arriving a.
1885 p. IA. now run on Sunday.
For further Information apply to J
IT. JONES. Ticket Agent, Contra
Union Station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Eshinn Parties :.

Sevral fishing parties were out yes
t-rday and had goGG success one
parry consisting Of AL 7. Haynes
W. II, Wood. Geo p. Weasen and G.
n. Jackson was at Brewers Lake. An
other party consisting of Chas VIII
liams and Sam Hochnedle We're ir
the same ueighborhood Stiil another
party comprised John Ladd and three
or four others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27

Rev. Frank Thompson gave on OF
the most iiteres ing talks at the High
School Yesterday morning that has
bean given this year
Rev. Thompson gave number OF
good points both for the girls and
the boys to study about
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
DELAYED BY Washouts.

The Mobile and Ohio trains ran
into Cairo about six hours late vcs
tnrdae ON account Of was1outs cause,
bv the excessive rains o. the las
couple of days The FIRST washou
Was 40 Lockhart, Il mnes south O.
Meridian AMI the second was at Shu
tuta The railroad company expects
.t1 have everything in order within
twenty four hours 50 thai train ser
y.ra cam continue without delay
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Weddinn in Mound CITY.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Martha
Barnett of Mound City aud Mr.. w. r.
Hayden a wealthy farmer formerly
cf Valley Rccluse. but lately Of TcXa-
were married in Mound City Rev.
Margrave OF the Methodist church
officiating
The bride and groom lett immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a six
months tour of the west
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Birthday Party,

The ladies Of the Christian church
will give birthday party oday from
to II o'clock for everybody at the
home of Mrs - j. Taistlewood on
Twenty ffth and Washington.
There viii be entertainment for
everyone and retire shments TOO Each
one is to bring as many 2 nn!es as
he is years old
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Training in Cairo.

Jack Mica has established train
ing quarters in this city He mas con-
tracts for fights in Memphis and
Nashville, Tenn. In Nashville he will
have a bout at tie Nashville Athletic
club, Mr. Mica says he is wiIlinc
80 go against all Corners At 40
pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Married in caruthersvilIe.

Mr. John Wegener. son Of Mrs.
Pauline Veg ner OF Fifteenth street
was married several days ago 20 o
young lady of Cau;nersyille Mo.
Mr. Wegener has made Cairo his
home nearly all his life but has re-
Gently gone TO Caruthersyille and Is
an agent for ne Metropolitan Insur-
ance company
Mr.. and Mrs Wegpner will make
their home in Caruthersyille.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Athletics Toniuht.

The r A. c. will hold one Of their
popular athletic entertainments TO-
night at Braekey's Hall on ThirG-
fourth street. They uaye two six
round sparriue matches y wrestling
match and a battle royal scheduled
for this evenings fun
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
TRIBE BEN HuR-NoTIcE.

Cairo Court 1.l Tribe Ben Hun.
All members VIII assemble a. SAT
ford hall This evening promptly al
1915 and form for march 10 opera
house. Daring the afternoon there
will be school of instruction for All
members CT Tho order Those not hav-
Ing the pass words may get the same
any lime during tho day.
Signed THOS b CAIN.
Chief
Attest ELLA IIAGEY. Scribe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Mobile G. Ohio r. r.
TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS. and

TO POINTS IN ILLINOIS. and St
Louis. No one fare for the round
trip No ticket sold Tor less than
.$10G.
TO ALL POINTS SOUTH within
Ia miles cents per mile and bridge
transfer.
For further Information apply to !
/ H. JONES. Ticket Agent, Central
Union station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
CITY NEWS in BRIEF


The following marriage licenses
were issued Yesterday; James a.
Peery. "a, aud Mrs Elsie Hammond
3S, both Of Cairo Leon Brown 30,
and Miss Minnie Irvine, 20, both Of
Mound City
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
y SOCIAL cAWD personal ~

Miss Pearl Mulberry presided and
the others presen were Misses Geor-
gia jackson. prudcl aialone Ruth
Easterday, Anna Burke, Elijah tn
Thompson, Anna Perez Eunice Ham
iltOn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Chefs.

Miss Ecthcl Barry Will rterain
the Chefs this evening at q O'Clock
dinner at her home on Lower Walnut
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Bruce Masee lett last nlSAt 10
/ Ashley on business.
Mr.. Day Of MayhelI, KY was ii
cairo Tutsday on business.
Mrs. /. D Mlbum of Eighteenth
rect is III at the hospital
John nuuaivant went to Ullin yes
tcriay on business trip,
Harry Perks, OF Mound City was in
Cairo yesterday on business.
| Claude Winter. ST left fer ST
Louis last night on business.
Miss Hannah Harness of Charleston,
No. was in the city Yesterday
Ms. II y Henckell was feeling
very much brighter YESTERDAY,
Mrs. sullivan Of Mound City was
in the city shopping Yesterday
Capt Williams returned Yesterday
from a brief visit in Sparta, ILL.,
| Wallace Gore lett yesterday ON a
business trip To Union CIV Tenn.
Miss Irene Spencer OF Birds Point.
Mrs. H. L. McGee, ~ Kewanee.
No. was in Cairo shopping yester,
sam Eyer OF Columbus. Miss. is
here visiting friends on Seventh
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Murphy Of
Mound City. were IN Cairo Yesterday
Mrs r. F. LaCroiX Of Memphis. is
here the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. H. J. Dacres who is i'll at her
homeo Twentieth street was little
Meslam W. jamison and Lula
Golfer Of Unity, ILL.,, were IN the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27
Only One Bachelor Left.

Wilkesbarre. Pa--Being the only
survivor of the Bachelors Paradise
club of Towanda. W Kierk Belts an
nounces that he will hold meeting of
the club this month. elect officers at
special session and then attend a
banquet and performance at the
theater.
Belts. although all the other mem
hers have married or are dead. will
not let the club pass out of exist
ence, but says he viii continue TO
aold regular meetings, conduct what
business there IS to be done and
elect himself president. yiceprtsident.
secretary. treasurer, inside guard, cut
side guard and chaplain,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-27

Our idea Of a man with strong viii
power is one who never talks about
the weather
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
REDUCTION PLANT
 T0 BE BUILT SOON

Wick nburg will very soon be able tO boast of one of the most perfect ere reduction plants in the country. and undoubtedly the most complete plant, including laboratories. analysis works. cyanide and smeiter plants, that can he found anywhere between Colorado and the Coast. says Charles r. Brant. who will be the chemist in charge and superintendent of works. Jonathan Gordon is the mctallurgicai and consulting engineer of the com pany, the name of which will be the WickcubuTE Reduction Company.
 MT. Brant is in Phoenix now nak- ing the final arrangements for the shipment Of the machinery. all of which has been bought and paid for. The site for the buildings Ias already been settled upon a quarter of a mile south of the town of Wickenburg.
 The Santa Fc. Prescott & PEovniN railway has made a concession to the extent of putting in a spur to the works and the water supply will be more tlan sufficient. The pumping machinery is on the road from tne cast and will ba installed immediately upon is arrival.
 This company wiIl have a pubic sampling plant where miners of cith- tr large or small properties can ship their rocks in quantities of rom 500 pounds to 600 tons or carloads il they wish to. at very reasonable cost and with q comparatively sman freight expense. Freight heretofore
 has cost the mining men so much than
 low grade propositions have not been considered worth working in and around that country
 Some Cf the new machinery goius
 in will be a ten-stamp mill, 5o-ton cyanide plant, a 75-ton copper stack, and complete concentrating plant. Any kind of reducing can De done and any one wishing advice as 10 the most economical process of reducing this ore can easily find out by send ! ing in a sample. Every process can | be worked here from the straight plate amalgamatc to the most intri- | cate of chemical processes. The men |, to be in charge Of this reduction plant are well known as experts in their particular lines, MT. Ilrant a2ying 1 been superintendent Of the first cyan ide plant that was ever pJft into Ccl- l oradC. at the Brodie mill in Mound City. Cripple Creek district He also spent two and one-half years as met allurgicalist O1 tac noted Yellow Astvr mine MT. Gordon is SO well known
 that he needs no recommendation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
Mining, SmGItgrS and StOCk Quotations
CATTLE NEGOTIATIONS
 SHOW LARGE INCREASE

The cattle importations through the local ports for the calendar yeaS oi }9oS. which have just been coRi- piled by employees of the bureau oi arimal industry. shows that e.7G0 wore cattle were imported through tnl pore during the year passed than were brought in during the year ,a lS9S. ten year ago. The report also shows that the number of sheep ins- ported during the year 1898 was 5.26T in excess of the number brought through during the year 1908, ana that there were 101 more hogs brought in ten years ago than there was during last year
 In 1898 there were 6S,225 head of cattle imported through the Fl Paso port. 27,5e4 head of sheep and 102 swine. according to the report kept by the bureau Of animal industry. At that time no record was kept as to the number brought in, as inspection Of miscellaneous animals imported was not begun until after 1898.
 The record kept by the animal be- reau for the year just ended shows that during 1908 the imporatious were as follows: S496l cattle, = ,297 sheep l6 goats 392 horses and mules, tho greatest number of which came in free or duty. 1 zebra. hogs. 1 bu.- fasC. Whicl went through in bond for Spain. deer and ECccaries, or Mex ican wild hogs. making a total Of lo7.61i animals imported through the IT Paso port during the year. and which were inspected by the bureau oi animal industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

TGe heaviest importation Of lasI year were during the month Of May.
 Tine heavy importations for winter are ahout to close and excepting nine teen cars of cattle which arrived at the port yesterday. and which will pass through today. there are no large importations scheduled.
 The cattle are from the Hearst ranch in Mexico. They will probably be the last importation of any size until the spring importation is scheG- uled, and that is a small bunch of beef cattle for local slaughter. Other small importatiOns will be brought in for local consumption.
 Since 1898 the inspection of live an- imals brought into this country has been increased until now inspection is required for all horses. mules ana asses, cattle, sheep. goats and other reminants. all captive wild animals, like deer. swine. the latter term in cluding the Mexican wild hog and all of the family suidae. No health in- spection is. required for carnivorous animals and birds. The inspection of meats has also been added 10 the duties cf the local bureau of animal Industry since 1907
 IL is g noticeable fact that the mum Der of cattle imported last year was far greater than the number imported ten years ago, and that the number of sheep was far smaller than during the year 1895 This is believed to b. the res1lt of the increased number of sheCp thu' are raised in this country. and ,Ee smaller number .ll cattle which aic raised yearly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
W|CKENBERG ID BE
 GREAT SHELTER CITY

PHOENfN. Feb. 1.-WicEenbucc will very soon be aDie Co boast or one of the most perfect ore rcduc- ton plants in the country. and un- doubtedly the most complete plant including laboratories, analysis works, cyanide and smelt=r plants. that can be found anywhere between Colorado and the coast. says Charles F. Brant, BElo will be the chemist in charge and superintendent Of works. Jona- than Gordon Is the metallurGical and consulting engineer of the company, the name Of which will be the Wick enburg Reduction company.
 Mr. Brant is in Phoenix now mak- ing the final aTrangementS for the of the machinery. all of which has been bought and paid for. The site for the buildings has already been settled upon, s quarter of a mile south of the town of Wic6enburg. The Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway has made a concession to the extent of batting in a spur to the works and the water supply will be more than sufficient The pumping machinery is on the road from tLC east and wili be installed immediately upon its arrival.
 This company will have a public sampfing plant where miners or eith- CT large or small properties can ship their rock in quantities of from 500 pounds to 500 tons CT carloads if they wish to. at q very reasonable cost and with a comparatively small freight expense Freight heretofore has cost the mining man sos much that lOg grade propositions have not been con sideFed worth working in and around that country.
 Some of the new machinery going in will be 2 f0-stamp mill. 8 JO-ton cyanide plant. a 15-ton copper stack. and a complete concentrating plant. Any kind Of reducing can be done and any one wishing advice as to the most economical process of reducing his ore can easily find cut by sending in a sample Every process can be worked here from the straight plate amalgamator to the most intricate of chemical processes. The men to be in charge Of this reduction plant are well known aS experts in their particular lines. Nlr. Brant having been supcrin. tendcnt of the first cyanide plant that
 was ever pu, into Colorado. at the
 lsrodic mill in Mound City. Cripple Greek district. He also spent two and onc-hah years as metallurgist oi
 the noted Yellow Astcr mine Mir Gordon iS SO well known that be needs
 no recommendation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
LOGAN 6 BRYAN.

Especial Wire 70 l.. J. Overlock.b
 NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Thc strength displayed at tse opening in view Of tLe better tone of the London market ~as maintained throughout the ses- siCn. and the close was al slight re- sessions from the high levels. The buying Of the Steel issues was on q very good scale and served 10 induce shorts to cover in other quarters. The rl cOvery seems only natural after the recent sharp decline but although public interest aas increased some what at the lower levels. still the trading from that quarters ls not Of a ycry aggressive nature and the pro j. ssional element wa0 arc somewhat bcagishly Inclined continue 10 domi- Haie iho trading. Ia view or inc good tOfe of the lisf at the close prices look sont wlat higher tomorrow. but lGrfbcr attacks are not unlikely.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
MARKED WAS IMPROVEMENT
 IN MARKET
Graf Thinks Low Level Has. Been Reached and Better Prices Will Prevail-De- mand Was Strong
,By Frank J. GraL)

There has been a decided improve Hleut in today's market, and from all indIcaticrs the low mark has beeE psssssd. The demand at the opening was strong and stocks were well sup ported during the entire session. North Butte Butte Coalition, Amalga- u5ated and Copper Range were the features of thc day, closing at the high mart. for the day. Superior X l'itts5urg was in excellent demand, Tao last sales beinb made at S15l2. Greene Canarca failed to show any particular activity, although a better 1Une existed. san Antonio seems to 1la Inc strongest stock on the entire Hzs. Live Oaks is in good demand and Globe people are buying up the sCDck whenever offered. There is esvery gocd reason to believe that this ltrpperty las an eEcC ilent future be lore it. and I would not be at all sur Ilrisad to see better prices prevail. This is ere oG the very few develor-
 ncnt stocks that arc not c2 the mar lzst. I would not bc at all surprised gu sec the entire market strengthen. as jI has had good decline and an .,d,;4ac, iS mast 1up
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
DICK BROTHERS.

Special Wire to l.. J. OyerIock.b
 NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Thcre was further improvement in the market to- day as a result of continued support and snort covering, and again the lears found it somewhat difficult 10 get back their shorts. stocks being relatively scarce. The strength of copper and Smelling shares in the face Of further unfavorable trade ad- vices showed the extent tO which bad news has been discounted and the absence of real liquidation. The market seems considerably oyersolG and for this reason. if for no other. at the bear side seems dangerous. TAc frmuess Of C. < O., Norfolk & Western and Panhandle is still a note worthy feature of t,c market. South crn Pacific. s. Paul. Rhode Island is- sues, Katy. common. Denver were taken into consideration. We look fer some reaction. but think prices wiU work hichcT
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
CASTRO WILL BE
 SUED FOR MURDER.

CARACAS. Feb. 2.-In accordance with instructions from SelOT Alcan- tara, minister of the interior. the at- torney general will bring suit in higa federal court against Cipriano Castro. former president of Venezuela. On charges of having instigatod attempt ed assassination of President Gomez.
 Minister Alcantara's communication to tde attorney general was accom- panied by large amount Of doci- mentary proof The minister writes: The documents show that a black, black conspiracy, which happily was frustrated by inc presence of the supreme magistrate. was the result oi suggestions. advice and orders ol General Castro"