davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

The publication of circular letter
that hunters who have more than ~
Qufsf +- rheir possession will not be
prosecuted is to be understood in the
following manner: A hunter who
mas hunted two or more days and
killed the limit Of Y quail each day.
on returning home is allowed the
fruits of his hunt, not to exceed the
limit of r. birds for each days hunt
of entire time All hunters who kill
more than IL quail per day, as men.
tionel on back of hunters license
will be prosecuted for exceeding the
limit.
c. ]. SPENCER,
Deputy Game Warden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

of the present day. Suppose, for In,
stance, that
President Arthur L, Hadley of Yale
had become an editor?
Theodore Roosevelt had studied lawf
Chauncey NJ. Depew had become a
diplomat instead of railway counsel?
Senator Elihu Root had accepted a
100000 annual retainer from the New
York city traction interests?
President Nicholas Murray Butler
of Columbia entered the diplomatic
corps?
Paul Morton had rejected the control
of a big insurance company
Yet all those possibilities came near
being actual facts. Not only personal
careers but history might have been
altered had these men followed the
other signboard at the crossroads.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Hadley
was professor of political science at
his alma mater when he was con-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
Boot cut oN.

Al white man whose name is MOI
known was run over by an limos
Central train last evening about 6
O'Clock near the subway and lost ona
foot. He had been stealing a ride
when the accident happened. The
man was a. cripple before the aeei'
dent as he had but one leg. After
the physicians, at st. Mary's Inffrm.
airy had amputated the crushed foos
he was pitiable object, In the
MANI pockets were found a number
Of cards containing appeals from Q
cripple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
Lumber For Joppa.

Phillip Preetorius came down from
Joppa yesterday to direct the partial
unloading of a barge Of lumber, In
ordtr that it might be taken to Joppa
in 5 feet Of water. Mr.. Preetorius
will be joined sTere by his brother,
William Preetorius who comes from
Memphis via Little Rock. They will
go to Joppa where William Price
torius will greet his sister. Mrs
Wasem Of Washington, D. G.. who is
on a visit there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Change Of Two Judges,

Lee B. Davis of Tamms was
named BY the county board yesterday
morning as judge Of election n
Tamms precinct to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal from the pre-.
cinct Of r. L. Hill. and ] l. King
vas named to take the place Of !
n. Grace in Elco precinct This was
done at the request of the Democratic
county central committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
We've Got The Blues,
LIBRARY BOARD MEETING
Routine Matters Considered--Hand-
some Souvenir From Yellow
stone Park.

The Cairo Public Library Board
held meeting in their rooms al the
Library yesterday afternoon. Those
present were Mrs. A. B. Safron,
president; NJ J, Howley, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Anna Golistein White
secretary; Mrs. Candee, Mrs. John A.
Miller ami Herman c. Schuh.
Mrs Miller presented very unique
vase full of sand from Yellowstone
Nat. onal Park to the Museum OF the
Library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
TAFT GOING TO VOTE.

Harrisburg, Pa, .~cy 1.-Ta"e, o.
his way to Cincinnati to vote, passef
here at TAD tonight. He announce !
that he had decided to spend two
more summers at Beverly, Mass, and
that he had signed today a two years
lease on the Peabody house there
This is a typical country gentleman's
estate
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
IRE.
For Second Time Since Times Dsss.
ter Almost Destroyed House of
r. J. ZeehandIaar.

Les Angeles, Nov. For the sec
ond time within a week, fire des-
troyed the house which, until ten
leys ago( belonged to Felix j. Zee
handlaar, secretary Of tae Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. At
the time the plant of the Los Angeles
Times was destroyed. bombs were
found in his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
sTiMSoN ELECTED AT MOCK
ELECTION AT cornell.

Ithaca. N. Y, Nov. 7.-fienry !
st mson was elected governor q
New York State today at mock
election BY the Cornell students The
total vote was 1850. Of which Slim.
son received l,o17 anc Xix scattered
seventy Included in the list of
voters were LOG women OF Sage Col.
lege and 70 post graduate students.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08

Prof A. Weinbuafg, the optlcian,
viii be at Or. Strongs office Novem
her $, and TO- where he will be
pleased to meet his old customers
and as many new ones as need
glasses fitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08

Kanaan's poem is constantly made per-
tinent by the careers of well known
men, decided by one step when they
suddenly arrived at the turning of the
ways.
There are number of such cases
among the American men of affairs
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
MONOPOLY OF POTASH OUTPUT.

Vienna, Nov, Tit is reported the
government will introduce bill erc-
ating a government monopoly of pot
ash IL Austria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT--Modern house, bath
furnace heat. all conveniences, on car
lire, good location. Bell phone 293.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08

Cast your vote for Robert P. Hill
by making a cross in the square n
front of his name.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08

BY comparison of the entire recora
OF receipts the October 1910 amount
Is the largest yet recorded for that
month and was only exceeded by
three months in the history of the
'f.ce, July, November and December
II last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
1nM hia Works.

"Do you work by energized initia-
tive efforti' mo, ma'am; work BY
the day."--Baltimor American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
STANDARD At THE BAR
OIL Trust Stands Chance Of Being
Fined Sum Of $3o,o6oooo at
jackson, Tenn.

Jackson, Tenn, Nov THE stand
ard OIL Company " II be brought 10
the bar in the federal court here Wed.
nesday to answer alleged violations
of the Sherman antitrust law.
The case Is considered Of import
ance to the suits heard in Chicago
Y Judge Lands.
In the event of ronv elton on all
the counts the maximum penalty is
a fine OF S30,0G0,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08

the study and practice of law. What
effect this would have had on his ca
reer had he followed a friends advice
is problematical But 1t is unlikely
that in such an event Roosevelt would
have been assistant secretary of the
navy. which led TO the rough riders.
the governorship Of New York and tne
vice presidency and the presidency af
the nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
Hadley Nearly Became
Editor, and Roosevelt
Yearned For Law.

the late John
]. ingalls, and other
authorities, knocks
once unbidden ct
each mans door. To
the average m q n
the untimed visit
may not be frought
with great conse-
quences, but t h 9
truth of the former
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08

Gee-we're blue, what will we do.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
NN Bottles and corks.

Glass bottles with cork shoppers did
not come into use until the middle OF
the fourteenth century.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-08
LARGE POSTAL RECEIPTS
October Just Past Largest Ever
Known in History of Cairo Post.
office, For That Month.

The receipts from the sale oil
'tamps, etc, at the Cairo postoffice
tor October, 1910, show an increase
over the same month for the past
Tree wears. They were as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-31
All But One Of The Present Fl Saloons
Renew License For
Another Year.

The city conncil met in called ses-
sion Wednesday night for unfinished
business.
Settlement was made with Henry
t. Hurt. tax collector for the years
1903 and 1909. The books as audited
by the committee showed balance
due the city of about $50. Mr..
Hurts report showed S334.9l and he
rendered his check in settlement.
On motion the council accepted his
check with the understanding that
the books would be checked over and
the slight difference located and any
error, if found, to be corrected.
Seven more liquor licenses were
granted making 20 in all. Charlie
Morris did not ask for a renewal of
his license.
Pool room licenses were granted
to Hugh Phelps,.sW. ]. Glover and
Peter Postell.
Considerable time wes spent in
going over the license schedule,
which was agreed upon. to be report
ed at an adjourned session at 2 p, IN.
Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-31

The council again met in adjourn
ed session Thursday afternoon to
consider the license schedule and the
application Of the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co., for franchise, upon
terms heretofore agreed upon except
as to a few details.
The new schedule does not touch
upon liquor, circus and contractors
licenses and makes but few changes.
Some new licenses are added,
some are lowered and slight increases
are made IN few instances.
Following are the new fees. which
are of public interest:
Astrologer per day .......1.OO
Auctioneer per day 2 90, per
year. r.............. 10. .UU
Auction house per day, y,..... 5000
Automobile dealer or agent,
nonresident. .......... .25.0O
Bagatelle, per day 2.5e, per
year, .,.......,....25 70. OU
Ball thrower, rack, per day
$50, per year. ......... .25. 90
Billiard or pool room, first table
$500, additional tables. 500
Bowling alley. box ball, ten pins,
first alley 25 90 additional .. 90 each
Broker, stock or bucket shop. 800 90
!. CA stock broker or bucket shop
shall be, in the meaning of this or
dinance. one who buys, sells, solicits
or receives or delivers orders for the
purchase or sale of futures. dealing
in margins, or part payment of the
price in advance. of wheat. corn,
oats, cotton. pork. lard. railroad
stocks or bonds. as a business)
Book agents, per day.. ..3 90
Carnival or street fair, per day 20. 90
Clairvoyant, per day ESQ, per
year....,,.: :....s-,s. 25.O0
Card writer. per day. =. 100
Circus, see separate ordinance.
Coal oil dealer, wholesale
wagon, -, ......... 5000
Contractors, see separate ordinance.
Dogs, see separate ordinance.
Eating house, with rooms, MAYORS
permit required). $1,000
Eating house, without rooms, MAY.
or's permit required). ....750
Express Company, without
franchise) 80. ........ $500 |
Faith doctor Ok M |
Feather renovator .......... 25.00 |
Fire arms, dealer .......... $500 !
Fortune teller, or palmist per day
$5.0O,per week ...,,.... $500 |
fruit dealer on street, (see special
ordinance) .............. .25.00
Hotel. containing 25 or more
rooms)e. 80. ........... 1000
iotel. containing less than
rs rooms). s).,.....,...... S 90 !
lot Tomale dealer, on street .. 7.50
iucksters, (see Vendors
0rdlnance). ....,........2 rs. 90
ce factory 1. .25. 90
ce cream parlor r......... 7.50l
Insurance Co., life, accident. health,
ornado. plate glass, indemnity, bur-
larry or any other character Of in
urance:
or life insurance company $4,000
OR each other insurance Co. 1900
emmy Lind, table day $3.50
per year ............. 100
Snife rack. per day $3.50
per year, .26.0
.aundry, hand or steam. 25.O0l
.Ic1G ~ ~ oxLj jineaa p. ". I. III
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-31

ing an attack of measles. The inter-
ment took place in Riverside Gene
terry yesterday afternoon. Rev. H.
D. Smith conducted a short service
at the grave.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-31
Pneumonia Results Fatally

Noble H., the 10-year-old son of
Mr.. T. C. Stewart, died Wednesday
night at the home of his parents on
Jesup Avenue, of pneumonia, follow
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-31
.unch stands cold, per day S1.OO

Lunch stands cold, per day S1.00
per year Mayors permit
required) ........ 500
Lung tester, per day $3.50
= per year. ............... 25.00
Mercantile agency ........ 1000
Microscope, per day $3.50
per year ......... rs. 90
Muscle tester, per day $3.50
per year r................. 20. 90
Opera House, theatre or public
hall used fer shows. $500
Palmist, per day S2.50 per
year ....,................2 $500
Pawn broker. .25.00
Playing cards and dice. ..... 1000
Peddler, per day $500 per week
$500 per year ......... 5000
Piano or organ dealer ........ 1000
Picture, moving show or vaude-
vile Is or 10 cents admis-
slon) ..................25. %. 90
Picture or photograph gallery,
open air or tent included 1000
Pool or billiard table, first table 25. 90
additional tables. ....... 500
Popcorn or peanut stand or
wagon Mayors permit re-
quired) each. ........... 500
Real estate agent, and each
sub-ag ent :. .............. 1000
Real estate dealer, charging
commission. ..............1 10 90
Refreshment stands, mayors
permit required) per day loo
per year ............... SOC
Restaurant, with rooms attached
Mayors permit required 1906
Restaurant, without rooms, ),
(Mayor's permit required)I : 75C
Skating rink, per week $500 v
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-12-31
Proposed Franchise.

,coatinued on Fifth PaVeI
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

William Maxwell died at the county
hospital yesterday morning at about
Z o'clock, from rheumatism of the
heart, after an illness of about two
weeks.
Deceased, who was 3S years of age,
was native of Kentucky. and for
several years had been employed 9
clerk at the Busch hotel.
Previously to entering the employ
of the hotel he had been working for
the Southern Pacific company as a
brakeman.
The remains were taken in charge by
tier & Alter, who have made an un-
successful effort to communicate with
friends of deceased The funeral will
be held from the parlors of the firm
mentioned tomorrow afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
Mrs. L. w. Covers.

Sunday evening, after lingering
illness, Mrs. L. w. Covers passed
away at the family residence on West
Fourth street.
Deceased, who was about so years
of age, was native of California, com
ing to Winnemucca with her family
some three months ago from White
Horse, Oregon. Besides husband, de-
ceased leaves to mourn her death three
sons and one daughter.
For many years deceased had been
suffering from dropsy, but had refused
the services of a physician on account
of being a Christian Scientist.
Owing to the circumstances it was
deemed advisable to hold a coroner Is
inquest to inquire into the cause of
death. Accordingly, Judge Robins en-
|pannelled jury, which returned ver-
diet that deceased came to her death
from heart failure, the result of dropsy.
The funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon from the parlors of Alter &
Alter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
HAS
NOTHING TO SAY

State Engineer Frank Il. Nicholas
arrived in Reno Saturday night from
the south, where he has been on off,
cial business. During his trip the
state engineer visited the scene Of the
floods and washouts on the San Pedro
road, and he reports that 81 miles Of
track have been destroyed, including
bridges, concrete abutments, cnlverts
and embankments. He estimates that
it will take at least year and half
to restore the road as carrier Of
through traffic. Trains are running
from Los Angeles to Las Vegas and
from Salt Lake to Milford.
Asked concerning the reported
charges filed against him at Carson Mr..
Nicholas declined to discuss the mat
ter.
~ have not seen the charges, and
so far as / am informed, do not know
that there are any on fle,' said the
engineer. II am going to Carson to-
morrow to look into the matter. Un-
til am informed of the particulars 1
do not care to make any statement. ("
No further developments concern
ing the protest against the state en-
gineer have come, beyond the con-
firmation of the report that such pro-
test had been filed with the governor.
Governor Dickerson has declined to
make a statement concerning the
charges or what action he may take
with reference to the matter.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
IS KNOWN AS
COMET A OF 1870

The luminous body now visible in
the southwestern sky is new comet.
1t Is known as "comet A of 1910.' 1t
closely resembles the great comet of
1882
The new celestial body which was re-
ported by DIR. r. T. A. Inness, of the
observatory at Johannesburg, South
Africa, on January l6, has been visible
in Nevada for the past week.
An analysis of the Photographic OBJ
servations made shows that the new
body differs greatly from comets in
general The usual comet spectrum
consists of very bright series of hydro
carbon bands, with pair of intensely
bright sodium lines. The striking
orange color comet head as observed h
various parts Of the country is said
to he due to incondescent sodium
vapor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
JUDGES PIKE AND ORR Def
N|TFLY STATE THEIR POSITION
Will Not Resign Is They Had Mutually Agreed lpalDedam
Received Here with General Satisfaction

The Silver State is in receipt Of the
following statement from Judges Pike
and Orr, which definitely settles the
question of their resigning their Of
fees:
Editor Silver State:
AS many inquiries have been made
of us as to our intention in the matter
of resigning our offices as Judges of the
Second Judicial District, and thereby
permit the Governor to appoint Judges
for Churchill and Humboldt counties,
and that the public may understand
our position in this matter, we have
decided to issue the following state
ment:
The latter part of December last, we
we're discussing the increase of bust
ness in the district, the congested state
of tse dockets in Humboldt and
Washos counties, and the great incon-
venience to, and hardship on, litigants
by reason of delay in the trial Of
cases. We came to he conclusion that
the volunme of business in the district
is greater than two judges can convent
emily attend to without Considerable
delay.
Subsequently, we mutually agreed
that we would tender our designations
to Governor Dickerson, on condition
that he would reappoint us for the re-
mainder of our term to preside over
the district court Of Washoe county
and also enable him, under an act
passed by the last legislature, to ap-
point judges for the counties of
Churchill and Humboldt, and thereby
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
N. T. SERVICES AT
PARADISE SUNDAY

There will be services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Paradise at
III a. m. and p. m. Sunday, January
30, 1910. The pastor, Rev F. P. Bon
nefon, will preach both morning and
evening. Subject of morning sermo,
!" Glorying in the Cross of Christ the
Highest Joy of the Redeemer' Sub
ject of evening sermon, "a Faithful
Saying, Worthy Of All Acceptation. -
The people of the town and surround
ing community are cordially invited
and urged to attend these services.
F. p. BONNEFON, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

David Payne came in yesterday from
his copper mines in Sonoma canyon.
G. r. Nichols, prominent business
man of Gerlach, is in town for a few
days.
Mrs. c. E. Gates is in town from I'm
lay.
Y. Mendoza, the Amos sheepman, is
in town purchasing supplies.
w. p. Everett, in the employ of the
Western Pacific, has returned from
Gerlach.
H. X. Mayhem, the Sulphur mer-
chant, is in town today.
Miss May Staunton returned yester-
day afternoon from a visit to Reno.
Tom Fox has returned from a visit to
San Francisco.
BORN--At the residence of Mrs.
William Wheeler, in Winnemucca, Jan
uary 25, 1910, to the wife of w. L..
Pearce, a daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
Will open new
BUSINESS FEB. Is

w. P. Beach, partner in the Com
modore Drug company of Sparks, has
leased the store room located between
the telephone exchange and Smith q
shoe store, and win open up ON the 15tn
of February with line of proprietary
medicines and druggists sundries.
"We shall not attempt prescription
work at present." said Mr.. Beach to-
day, in conversation with a Silver
State representative, "owing to our
limited quarters. However, should we
later on be able to secure a larger store
on the opposite side of the street, we
shall make speciality of this feature
of the business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
". P. PASSENGER
SERVICE MAY |

"We are handling 100 cars of freight
daily over the Western Pacific from
Sail Lake to San Francisco,' said T
M. Schumacher, vice president of the
road, last night, "and as soon as the
road is in shape, probibably about May,
we will open through passenger traffic.
The freight trains now being run out
Of Salt Lake are helping to settle the
road bed, and as soon as the weather
permits additional ballasting win be
done and passenger service will be in
stalled.n
Vice President Schumacher was in
Salt Lake to attend meeting Of traffic
men of the Denver & Rio Grande sys-
tenn yesterday and he held conference
with many of the officials. Improve
ment of traffic conditions on the Dem
yer & Rio Grande, as well as on the
Western Pacific, the Gould connections
with the coast, was planned, while
matters of policy were discussed
The Western Pacific is now making
bid for southern California business,
and for that reason, if for no other, the
stories about that road entering bust
ness alliance with the crippled Salt
Lake Ront to handle traffic are regard
ed as fanciful.
NJ Cab nln 81. 4L.A L.
through passenger traffic will be start
ed on the Western Pacific about the
time that the new Rio Grande depot
is finished. Western Pacific passeng-
ers will be handled at that depot How
ever, if the Western Pacific is in shape
to handle through passenger traffic be-
fore the completion Of the joint depot,
the line will be opened up.
Attending the meeting at the Knuts
ford, where the traffic conditions were
discussed, were, besides Mr.. Schuma-
cher: A. s. Hughes, general traffic man
ager Of the Denver & Rio Grande;
E. X. Murphy, general auditor; F. A.
Wadleigh assistant general passenger
agent; Fred Wild, jr., general freight
agent; s. v. Darrah, assistant general
freight agent; and higher officials of
the road who came to Salt Lake prin
eipally to attend the meeting of stock
holders of the subsidiary companies
which were merged into the parent
concern, the Denver & Rio Grande.--
Herald-Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

Since Saturday the following car
load lots of freight have been received
at the Southern Pacific station:
f. Re'nhart 4 Co., car each of oil
posts and wire.
Staunton Bros, two ears of hay.
Golconaa Telephone K Power Co.. q
car of telephone supplies.
Shipments
Yesterday Miller Lux shipped 20
ears of cattle, is going to Los Banos
the remainder to San Francisco.
Tomorrow the Western Meat com
pany will ship 10 ears Of cattle to Sar
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25
Three DEATHS
WITHIN 26 HOURS

Ed Sayles, well-known prospector
passed away at the county Jail last ev-
ening at 8 O'Clock.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Lamb
received wire from Agent Nunamach-
er, at Inlay, stating that there was a
man at the station who was acting
queerly, as though in distress, and
evidently without funds, and asking
what to do with him. Sheriff Lamb
Immediately answered, advising the
agent to place him On No. 6 and send
him to Winnemucca. Deputy Sheriff
Muller met the train, when he found
the man was Sayles. From his appear
ance it was evident he had been drink
ing heavily, and he was accordingly
taken to the Jail for the purpose of
SOLDERING up. He was given cot and
made as comfortable as possible for
the night. At about o'clock it was
discovered that he was dead.
This morning Judge Robins enpan-
nelled jury, who returned verdict
that deceased came to his death from
acute alcoholism. The remains were
turned over to Alter &Alter, who are
making an effort to find the man Is
relatives. Failing in this, the funeral
will be held from the undertaking
parlors Thursday afternoon.
Deceased came to Wfnnemueca three
or four weeks ago from Yellowstone,
where he had been for some time do
ing assessment work on mining claims
belonging to Ed Nancy and Bert Ellis,
of the Elite. About week ago he
started for Chafey, going as far as Mill
City by train. Upon reaching that
point he evidently changed his mind
about going to Chafey, walking on as
far as Inlay, where he continued the
spree that resulted in his death.