davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-02
For the Purpose of Dieting and Other
wise Caring for the Prisoners
Confined in the County Jal

Jail from Sept lst 1908 to
Dec. list, 1908 ,.,.,....... l0oo %
For the Purpose Of Defrayng the Elk
pcnse Of the circuit court
H. II. Hancock for meals fur.
nishcd jurors in the Her
bert case and Williams case 500
For the Purpose of Paying the Pc"
Diem and Mileage the Members of
the County Board and the Per Diem
of the County Clerk and the In.
cidentaI Expenses Of the Said
Board.
The Bulletin Company for
printing the proceedings OF
the September session Of
the county board ..... IS. 80
T.. A. Burke, horse and buggy
for the use Of The county
board . ........ 2 90
S 2030
For the Purpose of Defrayine the
Costs and Expenses Of all
Elections.
CharlesAnderson for the use
of house TOR primary cleo
ton, August Sth, bus. S'09
"
Fer the Purpose of Providing the
Necessary Books, Records, Sta
tionery and Other Sup.
plies for the Use Of
the Different
County Offices.
Commercial Printing company
for envelopes for use Of cir
cult clerks office ..,....,..$ 2 -
The Citizen company for postal
cards for use OF Office OF supt.
schools ''.'.'''''. '.''''''' 10y
a. 49,
ri, ~, .,., P",''
~ po''" ''V'' ~ I "', ~ G,,o on,'
~ Wy do W - ,,' =" l,"'" JoaJ ra,.
~. "oo, t one wbich nrnnreoI is 9e
folicws. ~
An collins TO be made of good
sound timber painted and vanished.
with head rest and trimmed with
clean domestic for five dollars each
and for burial of paupcrs and pro
viding coffin aud grave fifteen lol.
lars each.
Alter carefully considering SAID
proposition lhe BOARD on moti'h
dNa u'd thG com acl lot lu'h'sil'nE
~" ,l'a ''i u"1 ~ " l"c i'""i,tl "'",'
1i.ina ee, ' ~ ,,.;oa | ati,, ~ ~ |"
!, ~. .aia nranoa,I '' ", ato, nnt
80 80" i''oi''''''' - NV
The hoard tbcn adio,,rnoa mini
rneedav nocanto,, Yatb r. fo1Q
Tuesday Dacembcr OOH zoos
The BOARD met pursuant IN adjourn
mcnt with commissioners Iohn !
IannnIIo Edwin / Gauso and Calvin
Y Noff prescnt
The Rbard nroceeded IN audit tho
semi.annuaI report of Jesse II. Miller
as County Clerk from unc Isl 19os
to December Isl zoos Said roport was
carefully examined and foupd in h,
correct Tho BOARD therefore ordered
That said rcnort be and the Same is
hereby anproycd
The bond of Frank e. Dayis. collect
or of taxes for the wear A y 1905
having been presented for approval
found the security therein to be SUI
ficient and ordered that said bond be-
ana is hereby approved which bond IS
IN letters and figures as follows towit.
Know all Men by these Presents.
THAT we Frank Il Davis Collector
and Charles Feuchter., James II. Gal.
Bgan. Edward A. Binder. David s
ansden. Charles O patier .Napoleop
p Thistlewood George Parsons and
,,-.,,. =, -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-02

Tr,d ID NcIlis county treasurer
presented his report of tho various
Funds u bis hand. 20 December 2i.t
S 10 19uN together with aI the can
,sF-d county warrants and ur, GER
tffrairs THE board proceeded tu
rs.rur said report aua afrr care
m' eAauiIatiou ur said report
The haarI iouucd until Wed.
o., Iat December eNth s. 10 1GIS
"Wednesday Dec Goth A. ~ 1905.
The board uct pursuant 90 a B.
furumlHt with Comm siuuer- John
D. 1arneHa Edwin j. Cause and Cal
tir f. Eef present
Tee following claims anal accounts
against the county r7tirr Boa. H
audited Uar, allowed and ffa clerk
authorized ami instructed tn draw
warrants uH tf. treasurer fur t"s
s-lsrive smrHHiH with interest a'
tar -at. 81 5 rer cent rar auruw
fraw date ID nHI paid utiIl thin
uaf from daf. 5rairf and iu aH
ffrraffnu Of ffe collection ff fh.
f-rs. fog thr SOAR s. u f1H, Said
amrmt- are Iatah'r rf - f.'
ruH..= =FrrihH1IfF sHrrurr .aiDi 1nl
90 apart as f1I.rv-.
Fo- the Puroos- q Cefraynq the
Expense Inrur-eG IN the Care
cf ard P~ovidiro for the
Pau7ars ~ the
County.
r. v. RiEgie. mise 1rruishei
for use II raupers az c0un-
~ faun ..-.---.---..-...- ssa. 10
p " Rirgle mise furnished
Prank Eaureufa aud Asa
Gens .. 1900. SIS,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-02

Sl32 TO
For the Purpose Of Defraying the
Cost and Expense Of Repairs
on the Court House of
the County
Fl. T. Laugan. for sash, hinges,
ETC. for county Jail ........ GO
John O'ShCa, plumbing al court
house eco. ...---........--. 81
Abraham Washington. for
embarrassing county jail. Is 90
H. H. Halliday, ! barrel of lime
for whitcwashing county
jail ........ ............... ~
S21 .65
For tho Purpose Of Paying tho Per
Diem and Mileage Of the Member
Of the County Board and the Per
Diem ~ the County Clerk and
the Inc dental Expenses of
the SAID Board:
y 7 Cause. for services ar
tending 10 county business. y -.
L A. Burke. for horses aud
buggy Tor use Of county board 1870
So oa
For TIE Purpose Of Paying for the Nee
ces7y Fuel. Lights. Etc. AZ and
for the Court House Of the
County:
Cairo Water Co. water for
crur hUH-r for present quar-
fH. .-.-.. .---. .-.-. As Do.
EEous Telephone Co. phone
service or court house for
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-02
$lSG GO


The application Of Dr. L. f. Cor.
don for re-appOntmcnt as county
physician for the city of Cairo for
the ensuing year at salary of one
Hunder and Eighty Dollars having
beers received the board proceeded To
consider said application and after
due consideration of the same ap-
pointed Dr. =. L. Gordon as county
physician for the city Of Cairo iCr
the ensuing year at salary
of one Hundred and Eighty
Dollars per year and stipulated his
duties as follows. to perform all sur
gical operations On all county pa.
tiCnts i'm the city Of Cairo AMI or
prisoners ion the county iail and
county patients in hospital when
such service is necessary and ren.
der such other professional service
as may be necessary for the care of
said persons ami to render profes.
sioual service TO all other county pa
TENTS I'm the city Of Cairo when
deemed necessary or required by the
beard.
The board then adjourned until
Monday, Dcccwb 2Stn A. n. 1908.
Monday Dec 2S. \. y. 1908.
The board met pursuant to al.
tournament with Commissioners John
T. JcnneIlc. Edwin j Cause and Cal
yin " Nen present.
The following claims and accounts
q cainst the county having been
audited were allowed and the clerk
aud instructed 10 draw
warrants on the treasury for tho
amounts with interest at
the rate ct : per cent per annum
from date if not paid within thirty
days from date. against and in am
ucipatiou at the collection Of the
taxes for the year A. -. 1903 Said
warrants are payable ont Of tao
funds specifically appropriated and
set apart a. follows. w.
For she Purpose OF Dcfrayirg the
Expenses Incurred N the Care
Of ard Provdiro FOR tho
Psu0crs u tho
County.
81 Narf= lnfrmary Tor care
and meiisiuo Furnish
Olive Pages. MARY Brown
Fora TaTlor AMI Nars
Phelps and uso Of ouorat.
irr room etc.. from Set
18th TO Dec 18th 1908 s. % g
Jess. F. Miller cash paid f1r
tlausp ortation for UauuerS- 25.SI.
John j. Bowers. for merchau-
.H=e furnished paurcrs ..-. Z5|
Saith Brothers. Cor 'Hcrchsf
aise fHfH -HeH uaup.re .. n0
fon Euwrra lor morshau
Gf-e furnished uaurors .... 30
jaime Rrtcdee for services
IN ATTENDING fo ewaIiror
sa-es .-..-. .......-... 20 opi
William fIuei--. for 07-Icte
auH burial off thc i1ft uf
Samuel Owens un-uu sol
ifs- ......... ..--... .....- 900
Nfri1m Hughes for ca=ist
ans burial 81 tire hnfN of
Ike Talbot union soldier - 90 /
/ J. Jennelle. cash paid for
merchandise furnished pau
ueTs ---------- ---------- H-h"
!. u Gillespie for surveying
county farm -- ..-..----- -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-02

nishcd A. J. Johnson .... zoo
John l.. Bowers, mdse. fur
nished Frank Easton ... 2.lo
Otto Schuh. medicine furnished
Elite Mcmillan .... ...... l-5o
New York store Mercantile
Co.. Dbl oil for nse at coun-
ty farm .......-.,..... wv
Chas. Lancaster, roofing and
nails for use at at county
farm ..... csc
Chas. Lancaster for roofing
for use at county farm $500. 1900
Marchildon Rolwing a. Co. for
burial of remains of pauper.. 500
Total $50 80
For the Purpose of Providing the
Necessary Books, Records, Ssa-
tonery and Other Supplies
for the use of the Differ
ent County Off
GERS.
George r. Walker for blanks for
use Of office of clerk OF the
circuit court -. .+........ ii ~
For the Purpose Of Paying for the
Necessary Fuel Lights, etc, ~
and for the Court House.
Albert Frost. Jr.. for services
as janitor at the court house
for December. 1908 ...... .. 90
Fred D. Nelis. tons coal for
use at court house ......,. 40
r. L Cannon, coal FOR use at
court house .....-.... $50. ~ .oi
Cairo Electric and Traction
company for lights at court
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-02

For the Purpose Of Dictnn ana
Otherwise Caring for the Pris
oners Confined in the
County Jail.
Samuel White Try Goods Co.
for Il blankets for use in
county Jail ... .......$ ~. ~
For the Purpose OF DefraYing the
Cost and Expense Of Repairs
on the Court House.
Thos w Cannon, sprinkling
street in full for season OF
1908 ........ ..,..k .....$ p 90
n, j Casey for closet seat,
repairs on pipes, etc. 800. 80
C can Sweep Co, for one bar
rel Clean Sweep ...,...., 100
------
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-02

Israel Cnuble, mdse furnished
panpers ...... ....... 500
Casper Kusener, architectural
services, plan ami specinca
tiuns for basement of dormi-
tory al county farm ....... 25 90 |
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
IN CONFERENCE, WHAT?

There was never much ground for doubt that the senate would pass MT. Taft's corporation tax bill. MT. Ald. rich accepted 1t in preference to the income tax as "a choice of evils and Mir. Aldirch Is the republican or ganization of the scl,ste. He had the votes. and it was necessary for him only to enter them upon the journal.
 This does not mean. however. that the bill now has a clear course. The house declined to consider such a measure and provided for an inheri- tance tax instead. The corporation income tax and the inheritance tax will go to the conference committee, and it is in conference that most of the choicest atrocities of tarif leg islation are committed. Tremendous pressure will be brought to bear up on the committee to substitute the inheritance tax for the corporation in- come tax win its compulsory public fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

Both subjects for the sermons Of the day are vital and insistent in the thought of everyone. The one for the morning: The final test in the race. is apt and fitting and at the same time deals with the deep things of human life.
 In the evening the subject will be: The souls last question. These are themes that are of interest to every one and should be heard by a large number.
 rue Sunday school lesson is in the sixteenth chapter of Acts and will be a study of great interest. The league will be held at 6:45 D. m. Tuesday evening the regular meeting of the league for the business of the month. Wednesday evening the regular pray CT meeting. Thursday evening MT. Bellamy's class will give social for the benefit of the Methodist Home in Tucson. IL will be in the church and will begin about four o'clock that all may have a chance to attend.
 F.. D. RALEY, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
PHILOSOPHICAL JAMES.

From the Chicago News. All the neighbors called him lazy,
 But he didn't care a rap; For their blame or for their praise H Wouldn't give a finger-snap. Didn't find their censure trying,
 And to laugh he wasn't loath, Both their wrath and scorn defying.
 Spite of his accustomed sloth. In the winter. snug and cozy,
 Jim would doze beside the fire. Life to him looked fair and rosy,
 Satisfied his mild desire. Winters cold and hard and cruel"
 Jim would say. with patient sigh, While he piled the stove with fuel Fuel Jimmy didn't buy. Whats the use of haste and worry 9
 In the summertime he'd say, Didn't get here in ahurry,
 Do not know how long we'll stay. Doesn't pay to be a-frettin'
 When the birds are all singin' all: Shade an sun an shine forgettin,'
 Maybe we won't live till fall.-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
TUCSON SHOPS ARE
 ID BE ENLARGED

TUCSON. July lO.-It was stated on high authority that the Southern Pa. cific directors are contemplating the authorization of the expenditure of sl ,5OO, 900 on the Tucson division for improvements on the road. and s2O0. 900 for additions to the shops in this city
 The directors will hold their an, nual meeting in August, at which time they will authorize the expend itures for the ensuing year on the different divisions of the company. It was stated also that the plans for the improvements and additions to be made to the shops in this city have been drawn and that the shops here are to be among the largest along the Southern Pacific.
 The fact that these plans have al. ready been drawn is believed to be certain proof that the Southern Pa. cific intends to run its main line di. rect from Tucson to Nogales for the Mexican traffic and that the Twin Buttes extension will without ques. tion be built
 The expenditure. furthermore, of a million and a half dollars is ample proof that the Southern Pacific will continue its main line along the pres ent route, instead of taking chances along the proposed line, which is to pass through Phoenix and which is seriously handicapped owing to the fact that several rivers along which ft would pass are liable to overflow and wash out the tracks.
 The Southern Pacific for some time past has had a large force of men at work on the Tucson division. The road is being ballasted with crushed rock from Stein pass which indi- cates that the present line Is to be continued. The new ballast will make the Tucson division standard throughout. The rock ballasting costs between 5000 and s4000 per mile.
 Additions to the shops here will mean that Tucson will take a much more important position as a railroad center than in the past. The main shops on the Southern Pac'fic Mexi can line will be located at Empalme but there will also be branch shops at several of the smaller cities be tween Empalme and Guadslajara.
 Col. Epes Randolph when seen re fused either to confirm or deney the report that large expenditures are to be made by the Southern Pacific. He stated that this Is a matter to be taken up and acted upon by the board Of directors of the Southern Pacific at their meeting which will be held in New York in August.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
MY CHOICE.

From the New York Times. A question now perplexes mel In vain l ask, which shall it be? Which shall l choose from out the
 three, The country. mountains, or the sea The country teens with dust and
 sand And sharp-horned COWS on every hand: The garden products all are canned, And I'll get freckled, burned, and
 tanned. The mountains offer even less A manless. barbed-wired wilderness, Twill be no earthly use to dress, Put in a rat or curl a tress, Now there is left the foggy shore, Where crimps come out to crimp no
 more. Mosquito frames at every door, I've had all these delights before. The country road I will not roam. Nor climb the mountains rocky dome And as for the oceans salty foam I'll flag that, too, and stay at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
NEWS FORECAST
 OF COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, July 10--A quiet week is in prospect for onicial Wash ington, the final debates in congress- over the tariff measure promising tho only relief from the dullness that en- velopes the capital in midsummer.
 President Taft. having returned from his trip to the Champlain coun- try, plans to remain in Washington until the end of the week. On Thurs day he will attend the laying of the cornerstone of the Ingram Memorial Congregational church in this city. and probably will deliver an address. The church will be the first in Wash ington to unite scientific medicine and spiritual therapy.
 |. The drawing will begin Thursday for the Indian lands soon to be open ed by the government in the Flat head reservation, Montana :the Occur d'Alene, Idaho, and the Spokane in Washington The throwing open for settlement of these immense tracts more than 750.000 acres of desirable farming land-has created much ir teres1 throughout the entire countrr and many parties have been orgall ized to go to the northwest durin |
  luck in the great lottery. The fact that this is the last big opening tho country will ever see has added in terest to the event.
 Interest in the automobile world will center in the Glidden tour-the annual road classic of American mo torists. The tour is to start Mon day from Detroit and the entries as sure a notable contest. The trip will be made over circuitOus route oi e637 miles. extending as far westward as Denver and returning to Kansas City. which will be the finishing point.
 The largest convention of the week will be In Los Angeles, where the annual convention and reunion of the Benevolent and Protective Order o4 Elks will assemble Monday for a ses sion of six days, Thousands of mem bers of the order win be in attend ance from every part of the countr, and great preparations have beer tainment.
 The week at the Alaska -Yukou-Pa cific exposition in Seattle will be made notable by a great convention representing the lumber trade of the entire country and the annual meet ing of the National Council of wom en cf the United States.
 In Buffalo the thirteenth annual convention of the Jewish Chautauqua society will assemble Monday for 6 weeks session. Prominent Jews from all parts of the United States are expected to attend the convention, which. 1t is predicted. will be the largest in the history of the society
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
A CHILD AGAIN.

Oh. just to be child again. A little lad 'twixt eight and ten. Twould give me such joy Just to be small boy; But. small boys ali wish they were
 men: But when they are old rr..- They'll barter their gold To be a child over again. Oh. just to be a child again, Are not the words of thoughtful men : For few of life's joys Are known to the boys: For all boys must learn to be men, Or when they get old Their arms they will fold And be a child over again.,
 NJ. A. STEWART. Bisbee, July 10. 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
GRAFT IN THE ORIENT.

There are people in the United States who will find their confidence in Japanese westernization seriously shaken by the latest reports from Tokio. Such things, they will say to themselves, could not have happened in a truly progressive country. and go to show how mysterious the orien- tai mind Is and how unHccountable its workings are from the standpoint of any live special interest equal to it's opportunities under or over the law.
 Japan, as the world knows, has been suffering from a severe finan- cial and industrial depression. IL has been driven to ecunomize, to post pone desirable improvements, to levy new and burdensome taxes. which in turn reacted unfavorably upon com merce.
 But we are now told that within month a remarkable stock recovery has taken place. and that the market has regained itself with some degree of permanency" The public is buy ing freely once more and a general restoration Of confidence is looked for.
 And what has caused this gratify- ing improvement? the Record-Herald asks. Why. the determination of the government to expose corruption" among politicians and corporations. Certain companies and monopolies, the tale runs, have been exposed and called to account for illegal and tricky methods, thirty members of the lower house of parliament are in jail under charge of grating, and some have already been convicted and imprisoned Names" We read further with amazement, that hith- erto were looked upon as without a bIenish are today irretrievably snirched"
 And these things, mind, are the i'm mediate causes of the stock boom and the recovery of confdence!
 And are there no people or news papers in Japan 10 raise a hue and cry, to warn the government that it is running amuck and sowing confu- sion and disaster? Are there no spe- cial interests and special pieaders in Japan to argue in a hundred ways that an enforcement of the con- mandment against stealing brings about a Roosevelt panic,~ to point to the United States as horrible ex- ample:
 Verify. verify. with all their boast ed progress the Japanese are still childiike in their innocence
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

150s-John Calvin born. Died May q, 1564 1sss-The city of Smyrna, in Asia destroyed by an earthquake. 17o4-Tbe fortress of Gibraltar taken by the British. 17s0-French fleet, bearing Count de Rochambeau and 6000 troops, arriv ed at Newport.
 179S-Island of Elba seized by the British. 1S34-Abolition riots in New York.
 1S61-Confederates defeated i, skirmish at Laurel Hill, Va.
 1Se4-Confederates began an invas. ion of Maryland.
 1ss4-National democratic eonven. ton at Chicago nominated Grover Cleveland for president.
 1s00-Reciprocity agreement con cluded between Germany and thu United States.
 190s-American marksmen. victor ious in Olympic rife matches at Bis ley. England.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

Undoubtedly the time k coming u this country when q large portion q those who can a0ora it will hav< sleeping quarters arranged on balcon les. under porches. etc. in such fash ion as to allow sleeping out of doors architects say tAst the demand fel such accommodations is markedl. increasing. It is simply another rs suk of the popular movement for bet ter health, as a matter ot commos sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
CHURCH
 NOTICES
First Baptist Church. ClawsOn Hill.

These lecture sermons on the Apocalypse for Sunday evenings will be interesting and instructive. Each evening before the sermon a few min utes will be taken in answering ques- itons. question already asked: Please explain the meaning and mis- sion of the men and their colored horses in the sixth chapter of Revela- tion." It is your privilege to ask any question on The Book of Revelation.
 Bible school at 10 am. Lesson. The Philippian Jailor. Acts 16: 16-40. Mir. J. H. Demarest. superintendent. Wor- ship and sermon at 11:00. Theme. Early Piety." The boy or girl who gives the best outline of the morning sermons during July and August will receive a nice, large book The Life and Epistles of St. Paul"
 B. Y. P. U. at 6.45 p. m. Topic: Life Lessons from John." Mir. K. O. Owens, president.
 Song and lecture sermon at 7:45. Subject, The Woman and the Drag on. Ladies' Aid at the parsonage Oil Wednesday afternoon. Prayer meet ing in the evening at 7:45. All are welcome.
 JNo. E. KANARR, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
When They Made Good.

George Washington was comman- der-in-chief of the army at the age of $3; Cromwell en'ered upon his re- narkabIe career at 2s; Napoleon con- auered Italy before he was 30: Clad stone was member of parliament at 8; Macauiay began his literary ca. reer at 20; Columbus started out on his voyage of discovery at 36: Freder. iek the Great began the Thirty Years war at the age of 90. and Blackstone had finished his Commentaries" be- fore he was 35.--Scrap Book.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News
 Faint heart never won brunette ladv. either.
 The flight of time isn't any swifter in fly time.
 A near-thouehtIess man is one who thinks only of himself.
 Variety is the spice Of life-espe- c.ally in the matter of kisses.
 Learn fo say no when you mean no-unIess you are a woman.
 Every time man sees a pretty girl he imagines he's in love.
 The man who knows it all never tires Of trying to put others wfse.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
Good Stroke of au.ine...

The e1 note is not the smallest is. sued by the bank of England. Bv mistake a note of the value of one penny wal made and issued in 1928. It was in circulation for many years, source of annoyance to the cashiers In making up their accounts. At length the holder of 1t brought it to the bank and after considerable ar-r- ment perszaded t:e authorities ,s SiyS h.3. R5 fer |.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
West Brownsville Threatened.

rounded b. water the inhabitants of West Brownsville today are fearful oi consequences should the Rio Grande continue to rise. Small houses wes. of the city stand in several feet of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

Alfred Vanderbilt says he doesn'
 care what the public thinks of hiu Sounds much Ike a remark tha
 made his father famous
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

From the numbs, of drownings al ready reported one is moved to the conclusion that 1t is much safer and saner to take whatever baths may be absolutely necessary in a tub.