davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
heir respective dates.

their respective dates.
Blank forms for bids or proposals
will be furnished on application to
the said City Engineer at his office
aforesaid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Cairo, Illinois, this 18th
day of July, A. ID. 1910.
GEORGE PARSONS,
President of the Board of Local I'm
provements of the City of Cairo
Illinois.
Attest: ERNEST WORKMAN
Secretary of said Board
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Davidson Glacier.

Davidson glacier. In Alaska, which
IS really tongue of the Muir glacier,
has been assembled By travellers for a
number Of years. 1t is a dead glacier,
having ii moraine of several miles be-
tween it and the sea Looking at 1t
from boat, it represents a kaleido-
scopic appearance as the sun shines
upon 1t. and the surface seems scratch
cd with tiny pin lines, In reality deep
creyices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York, July 16.--Money on call
nominal Time loans somewhat cas-
Ter. Sixty days 31a@3% ninety lays
1914; six months 5@5A per cent.
t Fime mercantile paper 5h@6 per
cent; sterling exchange firm; de-
mand S4S5.5o; Sixty days 4S3.50d
1880. Bar silver SAY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 16.-CATTLE,-Re-
ceipts 300 steady; unchanged.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; &c lower;
light mixed sS.5O@9.oo; heavy rough
8 2O-9.75; good to choice heavy
S.25@S75; bulk S.45@S.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; Csc low.
err sheep $25004,35; yearIings 4.40
q 5,15; lambs 450M700
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

"What reason have you for thinking
that the defendant was badly intoxi.
catedT'
well. your honor. when his wife
called me over found him In the cell
lar cutting kindlipg wood with the
lawn mower."--Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, July 16. WHEAT
September closed $1.17 0117A: De
cember 1.15A; July lis; spot stady;
demand strong for choice and SLOW
for lower varieties: No. 1 northern
25@12S; No northern 1,23hQ
/ 26.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
ST LOUIS CATTLE.

St Louis, July 16.--CATTIE, Re-
Ceipts 1,400; steady and unchanged
HOGS-Re Receipts 5000; pigs and
lights $9.0069,25; packers and butch
ers, best heavy S.50@9.10.
SHEEP--None
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
A Buffer.

How does that young man impress
your
mot at all. / never take kindly to
young man who wraps a twenty dol
lar bill around a couple Of ones and
then insists upon displaying the bank
roll."-Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to July list. 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

Trains Leave CaiTos
i;i5 .. m. Daily Chicago vestibula
Limited. arriving Chicago 10:4o am
2;1s q. M. Daily St. Louis Might
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1890 am
Sleeping ear open at $3.50 D. m.
$3.50 a. m. st. Louis Special.
500 q. m. Chicago Daily Express.
ISIS a. m. sc. Louis Fast Mail.
t1;15 am. Chicago Midday Speeia
2:s5 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited
2;35 y. m Afternoon Express for
Odin. Efnngham. Mattoon, Champaiga
6:10 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
6:15 D. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex
press.
1919 .. m. Chicago night express
arriving ut Chicago 7:1E 4 N.
i:lS g. m. Memphis and NashviIla
S:26 q. m. Memphis and New On
leans Limited.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited fos
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1;H p. m. Daily Memphis and Now
Orleans.
Ia .. m. Daily Nashville. Chats
notSa and Atlanta.
1880 p. m. FultoR and MAyflsld ne
commodatioH. +,
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
b:55 p. m. Memphis and New o.
leans Special
For through tickets, sleeping col
accommodations and further informa
ton apply at Illinois Central Passes
ger Station, Cairo. Ill.
! J. n. JONES, Ticket Assn,
Es a. HATct, q. r. A.
4. H. HANsoN, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

FOR SALE-Modern 8 room resi-
heat four lots, best location in city,
bargain; leaving city. Part cash.
Add. II. S. w. Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
MsltIno Points.

Ice melts at 32 degrees. wax at lad
degrees, lead at 628 degrees and
platinum at 3.632 degrees.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

Socialis, organ IA Paris NJ Herve.
editor or Ma Ghetrc Sociale. published
DRh article soon after crime In honor
OF the ASSASSIN. i.labeuf
do you know" be wrote. this
Apache who has Just killed Deray L.
not lacking In certain beauty, cef-
tain grcSness. not often found in this
century of feeble Wills and beastlike
submission, lie has given a fine les
SON at energy. perseverance. and cOur.
age 80 us revolptionists lie has set
a flnr example IA The honest workmen
who are every day victims Of police
brutality. Did YOU ever hear that one
~ them avenged HIMSELF"
One 81 the Paris deputies has an
nounced an Interpolation In the
chamber on the Increase of crime. lie
denounces the excessive severity of
the police and judges toward destitute
wretches guilty OF simple vagabond-
age. while murderous bandits may
procure death-dealing weapons In
Paris unquestioned. and rob and kill
with comparative impunity.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

st. Joseph's has a commanding site
in the North Woodward district, the
rapidly growing residence section OF
the city having a full block on Wood
ward-ave, between HolbroOk and
King-aves., just midway between the
boulevard and the city limits. Al
present the site has on 1t only the
parish building. but plans include the
building OF a beautiful church and
rectory, both of which will be started
In the near future
Mr.. Faude's name is we'll known IN
church circles from his fathers work
In Gethsemane church, Minneapolis,
and in the general conventions OF the
church. Mr.. Faude received the de-
gree OF b. ~ from the University OF
Minnesota and was later right-of-way
agent for the Northern Pacific rail-
way. lie graduated with honors from
the General Theological Seminary.
New York. In the class OF 1904, and
WAS for two years senior curate Df
ST. Peters church, Chicago. the larg'
est Episcopal church west OF the Allie
ghanies, where he had the rare oppor-
tunity OF being associated with Or.
Du Moulin, now dean OF the cathedral
I'm Cleveland, i'm succession to Bishop
Williams
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
CHICAGO WOMAN
IS MURDERED.
Decapitatsd and Mutilated Body Of
Habitue of Underworld Is
Found BY Police.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.--One OF the most
horrible murders In the history OF Chi.
cago was revealed shortly before noon
today when the body OF Anna Fur
long. a young white woman. about 25
years old. decapltated aud otherwise
mutilated. was sound in a nat ON the
south side. The body was still warm
when the police reached the scene.
The body was found by persons liv-
ing in the building where the murder
occurred. They notified the police,
who instituted an immediate investlga-
ton.
The officers were horror.stricken
when they teached the scene. Tho
young woman, clad only In a night
gown, was lying In pool OF blood on
a bed.
The young woman's head had appar-
emily been beaten to pulp and sew
cred with dull knife. The head
could not be found but part OF the
right ear and the scalp above II re.
NAMED on the body
The knife which was used to sever
the head had also been used freely
on thu body. Across the. abdomen
were half a dozen long slashes.
The police Immediately detained
Title Taylor. proprietress OF the
house of which Miss Furlong was an
inmate and one other woman. They
are held pending further investiga
ton OF the murder.
From the appalling brutality OF the
murder the police are inclined TO be-
lleve Il was inspired either by in
sane jealousy or revenge OH the part
of some enemy A score of detectives
this afternoon were sent out 10 look
up all the woman's men acquaintances
with a view of discovering. II pos
slble, what enemies she had.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
The NewAYork LIES Millions and
What They Mean.

The New-York Life Insurance Com
pany makes its annual report today. in
which all the chief items run into mil
lions of dollars 900 millions of In
surance in force, 600 millions In accu-
INFLATED funds, 104 millions in yearly
income, 81 millions paid policy hold
ers. LAG millions in new assurances.
There is great cutlery just now
against national extravaganza. and
criticism is undoubtedly needed, but
HE Insurance looks the other way.
While its securities are evidences Of
the debt OF nations, states. municipali-
ties railroads, and individuals. this
money has been first saved by indi-
viduals and then used in a way that
has Sddsd TO the wealth and the pro-
ductive power OF the community. II
has become a great social force, pro
tecting the insured. providing for his
family in case OF premature death. car
ing for his own old age i'm case he
lives long. and all the time working
for society at large. II would seem
as II the more money thus accumu.
lated and used the better. but under
the present law no life insurance com
pany chartered by the State OF New
York may Issue more than 100 mil
lions Of new assurances In single
year. The business that represents
the most wholesome tendencies OF the
age Is the only business that is re-
stricted by law It seems TO be "A case
tcf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of-Their.H Horses
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
MARX SEEMS WILLING.
Former Alderman Likely To Accept
Place as Assessor.

Oscar b. Marx Is ina very recep-
tive mood with regard 10 taking the
city assessorship offered him by
Mayor Breitmeyer. He has not yet
formally notified the mayor that he
will accept the place and will not do
SO until after conference with the
mayor at which the ideas OF both with
regard to conduct of and appointments
In the assessors Office are discussed.
The mayors plans are In the direc-
ton OF a general sprucing up OF meth
DDS I'm the assessors office, bringing In
OF new clerks and general movement
TO get greater efficiency.
Although the charter amendment To
Increase the number OF assessors from
three to Ave has not yet even been
drawn up, there is already discussion
OF the possible choices OF additional
men. Ii Is said that Henry c. Doran
would be very likely to be chosen as
the Democratic appointee for one OF
the new ,,laces.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
NEEDS A
KING, HE SAYS
Bourget's New Play Aims at the Re-
Awakening Of Saving Energy
Of the Upper Glasses.

PARIS. Jan. I'm. .Pataud, head Of
lho electricians union, who is known
~ The Light King, has won day s
rehoNsf as a humorist. Some one mad
suggested that Paul Bourget had tax
IN Patapa as the model for the strike
leadef in, his new play, La BarTi-
shde.s
Pataud wrote in an ironical vein to
Rourget, saying that he would like TO
See for. himself whether he was really
In the piece, and offering tbe author,
Ia return for an orchestra stall, a
place at the end of his wooden bench
At the next general meeting OF the
Electricians union.
M. BOurget was greatly amused by
The letter, and sent Pataud two seats
at the Vaudeville theater instead OF
one. At the same time, In amiable
terms, he disayowed any intention or
personal portrayal.
After seeing the play Pataud de-
rlared that II was not a picture OF
real social conditions.
1T may interest the sleeping bour-
are taking the social problem most Sc
riously. AS for the character In the
piece which was said 10 have been In
spired by myself, it is not at all true
10. life, and the parsonage in question
doesn't express my opinions"
Paul Bolrget has been induced by
various criticisms OF his play to state
the political conviction which inspired
A. He declares himself a royalist, and
believes that king is needed to arbl-
trate between the conflicting classes
OF society, and a church to regulate
the passions OF men.
The question raised In la Barri-
cnde.y he says. Is whether IL is not
urgent TO prevent a second reign OF
terror In France by reawakening OF
the saving energy In the upper classes.
IT seems still to be possible" he
says. THAT is all have desired TO
Indicate, without pretending TO die
tate for that energy its rule OF action.
AZ most / have emphasized certain
conditions OF it's exercise: first. I'm as
ISOLATION with the sound energy of the
people: second. a large humanity !n
.{he struggle Itself; third, a reform Of
the prevailing morality.
4 believe all this feasible; but II
the general federation OF labor ar.
fivcs nt the point where e will govern
France, whatever social and political
fcconefruction there els, will not
change the real intimate life OF the
nation any more than did that which
followed the great upheayal OF 1889
why not spare France the horri
blc destruction and waste OF another
Terror and another Commune?"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
MOTHERS SACRIFICE
FAILS TO SAVE HER SON
Arthur SHIRLEY, Shot BY Maniac, Dies
Mother Gave Blood In Battle
For Life.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Arthur
SHIRLEY, the six-year-old boy who was
wounded when his companion. Rob
ert Tomas was shot and killed by a
supposedly insane man eight days
ago, while coasting in Highbridge
Park, died early today after making
a brave fight for life. His mothers
sacrifice in giving up her own blood
in thu attempt to save him proved
futile and the child died in the de
voted mothers arms. Mrs. SHIRLEY
Is in a state OF collapse through the
shock OF the boys dAath. a>
Despite all efforts the police have
been unable to locate the man who
did the shooting. Twenty suspects
have been arrested but in every case
they have been released for lack OF
evidence. $50
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
TO DEBATE IN CHICAGO.
U. Of M. Team VIII Talk on Tariff
Question.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan 90
Especial. )-I.onnie I. Mexican, ]. G.
Blair and S. BIumrosen. composing the
team which Is TO defend Michigan >
oratorical prestige at Chicago Friday
night, left this morning at 9:1S for
Chicago. Prof. Hollister will have
charge OF the men who have the mega
tive side of the question. Resolved,
That the experience OF the United
States has shown that a protective
tariff should continue TO be a national
policy"
The judges will be United States
Judge W. II. Feaman, OF Milwaukee.
United States Judge r. s. Taylor. OF
Fort Wayne Ind. and Prof. Paul
Reinsch. OF the University Of Wiscon-
sin. Prof Andrew Mclaughlin. for
merly of Michigan. will preside.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
RoosEvELT's GHOST HANGS
OVER NATIONAL CAPITOL
Boom To Be Launched To Make Elk
President Speaker OF House
Wouldn't II Jar Your

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Once
more out OF Africa there arose today
that bsspectacled ghost. with the ter
rible teeth. armed with a big stick"
and this time II came to haunt poor
old Uncle joe.
The wrath reappeared in Washing
ton and Uttered about the executive
chambers at the capitol. the CORR
doris OF the White House and the ho-
tel Hobbies, with the whispered proph
ecy:
Roosevelt for speaker of the house
OF representatives In the next con
gressional election
According 10 the ghost, Roosevelt
will have the support OF President
Taft In the projected struggle for the
speakership. The returning Bwana
Jumbo will be accorded a magnificent
reception on his return To New York
In June. and there his speakership
boom will be launched with appro-
pirate ceremony. Taft will attend
and give the movement his blessing.
The great huntsman has already
made II known that he does not want
to go 10 the senate from New York.
He has repulsed the idea that he
might aguin become governor OF New
York. But he declared TO personal
friends, so the story runs, that the
speakership is the most important
post In the federal government. after
the presidency. and he wouldn't mind
having the job.
Rumor has already planned that
Representative William Willetts Cox
OF the New York district. embracing
Oyster Bay. is to step into u niche
among the martyrs TO make room for
Roosevelt
Meanwhile. Uncle Joe" and his
friends shudder. violently whenever
the ghost fits by, and Africa is en-
shrouded in an ominous, foggy 81
Iannn
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
ELlNT rs lN Ian

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 20.-This city.
with an increase OF 2S per cent in the
pcstofhsc business for the year 1909.
leads all cities OF the United States.
according 10 Postofice Inspector par.
seliR It's nearest competitor Is Seat.
tie. Wash, with an increase or "a Der
cent Comparing November and-Hr.
Cembcr 81 1908 with the same months
OF 1909 the increase al the FLINT. office
in favor Of the past year was IS per
cent a record which the inspector saws
Is not approached by any other city
IN the country
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
eoru pYgs SHOT OUT.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Jan. 20
John Dalzell, who had both eyes sho,
cut while hunting In the upper PENN
sula and whose lite was despaired Of
was discharged from the hospital yes
terday completely cured except as 20
his sight lie was only recently Ia
formed OF the extent OF the disaster
that had befallen him. Daizeu Is a
weIlto-do Leelanau county farmer
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
supREME couRr.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 20.-(Spe.
cial. )--ArgIments were heard III sG-
preme court today In the following
cases: reter Lafrance VS.. Alberta A..
Griffin and Gertrude L. Griffin. appeal
from Bay; Worden Grocer Co vs..
William A. Blanding and James Blan-
ding. error TO Montcalm; St Louis
Hoop & Stave Co. VS.. Elmer +. Dan
forth and Annette Danforth. appeal
from Wayne; Eric g. Person VS.. j. II.
Worden Lumber Co. error TO Chip
bewa: William Malta VS.. Rapid Mo
tor Vehicle Co, error TO Oakland
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
GETS $4,000 FOR HAND.
Anassa O'Nell Awarded Big Verdict
Against Boston & Son.

Amassa O'Neil. who lost his right
hand under a pile driver while en-
ployed by Charles Boston & Son.
River Rouge. was awarded $1,000 by
a Jury I'm Judge Mandell's court Wed
nesday night. ONeil claimed tho
hand was crushed by a falling ham.
mer. which was released at the wrong
time through the negligence Of one OF
the nostons, who was operating the
hoisting engine
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
ENGINE HITS COASTERS.
One of Dozen Lads. May Die From
His INJURIES.


ANN .ARBOR, Mich. Jan. 20.-A
long bobsled carrying about dozen
youngsters whose ages range from .
to Is years. while coasting down the
Felch-st.. hill last evening. crashed
into an Ann Arbor switch engine.
Four were badly hurt one probably
fatally. and none OF the others es-
capped without some bruises. Those
most injured are:
Harry Fry, II, leg broken and in
ternal injuries, believed he cannot
live.
Allen Esslynger, 10. head cut.
Moss Colan. cut about the face and
head and knee.
Nelson linus. cuts about the head.
and unconscious for some time.
Nelson linus was steering and did
not notice the engine switching near
the crossing. The fact that the en-
CINE was backing when the sled load
hit the cowcatcher is all that saved
horrible accident and the loss OF
many lives.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
NEW RECTOR OF ST. J0sEPHS
TAKES CHARGE SUNDAY
Rev. Paul Faude Had Brilliant Ca
reer as Student-NeW Parish
Has Ambitious Plans.

The Rev. Paul Faude, formerly rec
tor of St. Johns church. Lafayette,
Ind, will assume the rectorship OF st.
Joseph's Episcopal church, this city
next Sunday.
Although there has been a parish
of the Episcopal church, called st. Jo-
seph's. in Detroit. for many years, the
present parish is only three years old.
having been organized during 1907.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
o. U. r. Wins This One.

After being on: eight minutes a jury
in Judge MurHns room returned a
verdict OF no cause OF action in the
case OF Mrs. Jennie A. Thompson
against the ID. L. r Mrs. Thompson
claimed that car started as she was
getting on. causing her to fall and
sustain serious injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
Mother supplles the Sin Grafts.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan 20.-Gladly
Mrs. F. B. Lewis, mother OF Velma
Lewis. the little girl who was attacked
by a bear AT ldora Park last fall, gave
twelve square inches OF skin TO be-
erafted on the head CT hor daughter
The skin was grated onto the chlld's
forehead 10 a point beyond the crown
OF the head. where the claws OF the
bear had torn away the skin.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
milhERs DEBATE QUESTION

5 I.ANSfNG. Mich, Jan 20.--The
Mithigan Millers' association. which
AZ N session here, is discussing the
question whether TO ask congress to
4boIlsh the 196-pound barrel Of -four
Md nx 200 pounds as the standard.
Honte Of the millers say the proposed
Ebnnge would be a great advantage TO
the business and allow for better
- tkhnes. while others are opposed
IS ne plan. These Objects We're re.
&|ntied; President. Robert Ilenkel.
|IeIfoli. secretary, Harry Hooker.
h.isIne treasurer, J. p. Thoman.
.nsIne.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
auried und.r Monument be MIC.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 2O.-Capt,
JAMES NJ. Chler was buried under a
monument upon which he had work
cd al Intervals during the last year
OF lis life. lie had been In normal
heath until he bought a cemetery lOt
- months ago and began work on
the monument The stone - engrav'
ed With all proper data. except inc
date al death. including his civil war
record
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
ENpoRsrs MeAT BOYCOTT.

LANSING Mich. Jan 2O.-tspe-
ciai.-Thc Trades and Labor coun1
ch of Lansing held meeting last
night and will indorse a local move
ment TO refuse TO buy any meat until
the prices are lowered.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

|HII IInr NUHnHo QUININE~
+. LAXATIVE nkOAo QllNtNE
|.| tHn signature Of ~ W.
|..| Used IHM World over - Cure
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21

What Is their main reason Tor
wanting a divorce?v
'Berause they are married. - IIOus-
ton Post
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-25

have been afflicted twenty years with an oosuna
skin disease, M DIS psoriasis ana o'h p
rosy commencing scalp and In spite OIL al ~
with the help skilled DOCTORS it slowly but surrey
.xtended year this winter II coVereu my 0
rson IN the form the last three years
have been labor and suffering intensely an
the time. Every morning there would be nearly p-
80 oes taken from the sheet of them half
as large containing this letter. IN inc ~
part of the commenced cracking open 'ea
everything almost be thought Of without any
re,af The 18th of June West in hopes coulds
raaoh Hot Springs Detroit aud was SO low
.bo,eb should have the hospital but finally got
as far as Lansing Mich, where had sister living one
rr - treated me about weeks, but did me no good
All thought short time to live earnestly pSS
to die. through the skin all over my Oack across
nv ribs limbs feet badly swollen; 'oe-nals
came dead and hard as oone mar uea'
arv ufaless as old straw. my how did suffer
NV sister Mrs H. had small part of box Oh
cutioura in the house. wouldn't give up; said I'VE VIII
try applied on one mana ana arm
Eureka! there the terrible burning sensa
tion from the CO. They Immediately got cutlcura
Resovent Ointment I commenced by taking one
tablespoonful Resovent three times day AFTER
meals; day. water about blood heat USED
applied Cuticura ointment morning
and evening Result home in just six weeks
from the time left my this sheet of
taii'Au 1" 80
hereby certify that acquainted with the aore-
said Hiram b. Carpenter his condition to have
Abeen stated We believe his statenent TO ne True IN
particular" (signed) L. b. simmons q son ~
A. Milard e. Joiner Merchant;
M Leffngwe Attorney ana Couhseora-
law all of Henderson, n Y
The above remarkable written January 49,
1880 epublshed of the permanency of the
Under date of April ~ l9lo MT carpenter
from present $40 Walnut St, &c. Lansing Mich:
suffered of the psoriasis and although
many years passed forgotten the terrible
suffering using the cutcura Remedies"
skin will be mailed further information
by Potter Drug & Chem corp1S1 Columbus Ave. Boston,