davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
RO0SEvELIS ARE
At CAIRO, EGYPT
PopuLAcE SHOWS GREAT INTER
EST IN ARRIVAL OF Ex-
PRESIDENT.
VISITS THE KHED.vE
Who Later Returned the caII---Mrs.
Roosevelt and Ethel Enter
tanned by the khe-
dives Wife.

Cairo, Egypt, March 24.--Colenel
Roosevelts visit excites such inter
est here, not only among the many
Americans who arrived at Cairo pur-
posely to see the ex-president of tie.
United States and participate in the
greetings, but among the populace
generally, that he is taking measures
to avoid demonstrations. Great
crowds gathered at the entrance of
the hotel where the Roosevelts are
quartered and twice :oday Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt were compelled
to leave the building by garden en-
trance in order to keep away from
the enthusiastic people.
Half an hour was spent this after
noon in conversation with khediye
Amdin at the palace. In the mean
time the khedivat received Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel with many
marks cf distinction. Coffee was
served in gold cups encrusted with
diamonds. The khedivaA began the
conversation in French, and it was
carried on IN that language, She fs
particularly anxious concerning the
position of women in America.
The khedive returned the ex-presi.
dents visit at the American agency
where he remained a considerable
time.
In the evening Roosevelt and
party went in an automobile to the
Mena House, which is close to the
pyramids, to spend the night and see
the Sphinx by moonlight.
The fact that articles appeared re-
Gently in some newspapers organs OF
the Young Egypt" party, attacking
Roosevelt on account of his speeches
at Khartoum, in which he empha-
sized the benefits of British rule in
Sudan, led to the apprehension that
there might be unpleasant demonstra-
tions, but Roosevelt declined the of
fer of police protection. and the pre-
mier and other officials are convinced
that there is nothing to fear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
DEFENSE IN SAVIOR CASE
CHARGES PLOT TO WITH
HOLD POINTS IN FAVOR.
ALL ABOUT A HATCHET
Witness Failed to State That he saw
Il Until Questioned en- the ;,
Point, Testimony
Corrcaorated.

Watseka, ILL.,, March "A. Failure to
state early in his examination that
he had seen a hatche; near the body
of John b. Sayler. brought verbal
laEhing to witness D II, Meyer this
afternoon, in the trial Of William Mil.
Ter Mrs. Lucy Sayler and John Grun-
den, charged with numbering tire
Crescent City bankc~
Charging an unholy combination
to suppress facts beneficial to the de-
Tense" Attorney Morris excoriated
the witness who was ~.ned To the
stand BY the state
On cross examination, Meyer told
0 seeing various articles in the room
whore the tragedy occurred. and had
not intimated, until asked the direct
question, that he aad seen the
Ratchet.
On redirect examination by the
state, Meyer declared he did not see
the hatchet until several hours after
his first visit to the Sayler home on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
SHOULD IMPORT
AFRICAN ANIMAL 5
CAN BE USED FOR FOOD AND
BEASTS or BURDEN IN
UNITED STATES,
FOOD SUPPLY PRJbLEM
Was Being DweIt on by Experts Be-
fcre House ccnniittesr When
Suggestions We're
Given.

Washiraton, March z4.--The intro.
duction OF the hippotamus, rhino.
cerors, camel, eland, springkok, trek
bob. dikdlk. 200 doc, giraffe, and
other African animals into America
as solution Of the problem Of food
supply was suggested by speakers be-
fore the house commission on agricul-
turo today
Captain Fritz Duquense5 a Boer; DR..
Erwin, cf the bureau Of plant indus
try, department of agriculture, and
Major Burnham, who spent years in
Africa, accompanied by Roosevelt in
part of their travels, argued in favor
of the Broussard bill to import wild
and domestic animals into the United
States Such animals, according to
the bill, must prove useful either as
food, or beats of burden. All wit.
nesses declared many OF the animals
of Africa easily could be raised in
this country,
"The hippotanus can be led and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
$1,000 SALARY PROVIDED FOR
HIM STRICKEN FROM AP-
PREPARATIONS.
CONS DERABlE D[BATE.
Aro-sed on THIS Subject When Legis.
Iativc. Executive and judicial
Bill Was Before
Senate.

Washington. March 24--The senate
today passed the bin making an ap-
proprlation for the supper; of the
Legislative, executive and judicial
branches Of the government OF more
than $4,000 but that Is not the
story
The only item in the bill which
Iaroused any discussion was the oae
appropriating $l.SG0 for the payment
lof massaur to officiate In the
marble bathroom in tie new senate
office building AS the committee on
appropriations brought in the bill, Il
provided for a force. clerical and
otherwise, for the care of the build
ing, including the masseur and many
other attendants ot the bath. Bris-
/ tow proposed to strike out the entire
provision but specified the baths In
/ his remarks. He did not know about
the bath and wanted information.
Warrent had reported the bill but
had never seen the bathing apart.
ments; Clapp had been there, but
aever tried the marble tubs. Bnrkett
was snre that tie baths were in
operation, but had no information re-
gnrling the masseur,
The discussion developed the fact
that the bath rooms had been ordered
q long time ago and the superintend.
ent Of the building had provided at
ltendants for them.
Some senators snoke Of them as
necessary. Bailey had doubts as to
twhether the senator from Kansas
9ould have any need saf item.
| After much conference and general
| lehate Bristow changed the aniena
Iment SO as to cover only three at
Itendants in charge of the bath rooms
Strike 'em all out, ne said. ellat
Will leave the janitor In charge ant
that's enough,
The masseur and his $l,S00 salary
were finally knocked out Of the bin.
One other important matter re
Ieeiyed attention. This was the sub
Iject Of reports required from corpora
tons under the corporation tax pro
vision Of the tariff law
According to the terms of the bill
these reports viii not be made public
except in special cases. The senate
iadepted the committee amendment tc
the effect that the reports shall only
be made public under order OF the
president when he deems 1t for the
public interest,"
At the suggestion of LaFollette {
proVision was added requiring that
the reports also be made public upor
the call of the senate or house Of rep
resentatiyes by resolution The bill
Imakes an appropriation of 100000 tC
cover the expense Of collecting thS
tax,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
POPULATION MAY
Be 9O,0O0,00O
SUPERINTENDENT DU r A NJ D
MAKES A GUESS AS TO WHAT
THE CENSUS WILL SHOW
THIS YEAR.

Boston, March 24.--1n looking over
the New England census field today,
t1e. Durand, national superintendent,
said that by June ! he hoped to be
able to report the number Of inhab.
itantsi Of the United States, probably
between s5,00o,00o and 90,0oo,o00.
A great army OF enumerators, con,
sisting of $4,000 men aud women,
will move on April Is, and cover the
cities in fifteen days and the rural
a-ections in thirty days. 1t will take
four months to cover the manufac-
turing interests, and three years to
tabulate and study the vast rnder.
takings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25

early in the meeting but failed to ac-
complish any definite result.
Sims, of Tennessee, headed the fac
tion which opposed the selection Of
Fitzgerald, and introduced a resolu-
tion proposing to instruct the Demo
cratic members to support the reso-
luton to provide for the election by
the house. of committee to select
all standing committees which power
of selection is now vested in tYc
speaker.
The maximum strength shown by
the followers Of Sims was SO, which
they polled against the motion to adj
journ. The Sims resolution did not
come to vote by reason Of the adop-
tion of motion to adjourn before he
had an opportunity to get it UP for
consideration. The Sims resolution
follows:
Resolved, That we hereby in
struct the Democratic members on
the rules committee selected by this
caucus to support any resolution or
bill seeking to take from the speaker
of the house OF representatives the
power to appoint all standing com
mittees in the house, and that they
use oil honorable efforts to bring
about such change in the rules Of the
house as to have d committee on com
mittees, to be elected by the house,
whose duty II shall De to appoint ali
standing committees thereof"
When the caucus adjourned Sims
announced that he would proceed at
once to circulate call for another
caucus and consider the subject Of
his resolution, Only rs signatures
are required to compel the holding Of
another caucus. As the Sims sup.
porters polled SO votes, another eau
Gus Is in prospect,
Sims was not In the best OF humor
over the manner In which his resolu-
Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25

fed on q milk bottle declared Du-
quense THE zebra would in four
generations become so~tame that he
would meander into your bedrooms.
There is no difficulty about the diff
fering temperatures of Africa and
America continued Duquense. In
one place where Teddy passed in
his recent hunt, the frost was as
thick and the witness Indicated
thickness
"Who do you mean by Teday'?"
asked the committee.
Roosevelt replied the witness,
eve call him Teddy taere."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25

the July night.
The witness also said Grunden, one
of the defendants, came to his home
that night and summoned him to the
scene. Meyer testified that In reply
to the question how It occurred,
Crunden answered;
THAT Is my business That is for
me to know and you to find out"
Edward Blanton corroborated
Meyers testimony.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
THE PRICE GOES UP
DeImonico's and other High Class
High Class New York Places
Raise Meat Disses 10 Cents.

New York. March 2i-The higher
cot Of living hit the pocketbook Of
the idler and ricn today. Delmonicos,
one of New Yoik's most exclusive
and conservative restaurants. an
nornced that hereafter, because Of
the higher cost of meat. ten cent
will be added to every dish On the
menu as far as meats are concerned.
Other high class restaurants WI.
make the same advaDee..
The doughnut also iifte.l its head
today. The price was raised from
twelve To twenty cents q dozen. Wa
ter is still served frac at the rastau-
rantA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
AGAINST SUBSIDY LOBBY.

Washington, March PA resolu-
tion, derlaring in substance that
there exists a lobby for the purpose
OF conducting campaign on behalf
Of the ship subsidy bill, and asking
for the appointment Of committee
to investigate the matter. was adcp-
ted by the house committee on ju-
dietary today. The resolution was in.
troauced by Steenerson. Of Mime
sofa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY.

Rosa Thomas and husband to Ed
ward Garrett, warrantee deed, March
"a, 1910, sc Of NV sec 34, town. lG,
range 2; consideration $1,000,
Daniel Whelan et Tx to William
Susanna, warrantee deed, March Is,
1910, lots and A. block G1, First adj
dition to city; consideration $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
SWISS EXPECT TEDDY
TO VISIT CAPITAL.

Berne. Switzerland, March 2i.--Ac-
cordlng to today's eGpers Roosevelt,
while enrouse to I''aris, will stop at
Berne April rs, and be received
by President Comtesse. Roosevelt's
itinerary. AZ announced, does not pro
vide visit ID the Swiss capital,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

Elkins, w. VA, March 2i.-The
Hambleton TANNING company's plant
at Hambleton. was destroyed by fire
today The loss is e timated at a
million dollars
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
,,N,oN MEMBERSHIPS INCREASED

washington, March 24.--The report
or Secretary Morrison Of the Fedora
tjon of Labor FOR the five months
ending March /, submitted to the
executive council of that body today,
indicated an increase of six thousand
in membership, over the same period
last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
CHINA GETS MINIMUM.

Wa hington, March 24.-The pres-
ident issued a proclamation today d9-
claring China eI-ftled 10 the mini
mum rates of the C7ayne tariff law.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
eoTcH THROWS CUTLER.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 24--
Frank Gotch. defeated Charles Cutler
tonight in straight falls, 30:30 and
9.07.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
BOB TUCKER DEAD.

Louisville, KY, March 24.--Robert
L. Tucker. horse owner and trainer,
known as Bob Tucker, IL dead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
ROOSEVELT WILL BE
kAtsER'S PERSONAL GUEST,

Terlin, March 24--Roosevelt will
be the emperor's per onal guest at
the palace In Berlin from May - to
May 15.
BRIEF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25

The Cairo Bulletin Is member of
the Associated Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25
TO STOP STOCK FAkERs.

Albany. March 24.--Protection oil
vestors from false repre- entatlons by
promoters as TO stock values and
from stock watering is the object OF
a bill introduced today by Assembly
man Bate, Of New York. High
finance and the stock watering sys.
TEN of obtaining money under false
pretenses Is by this bill made a
crime equally with cruder methods
now punished by law said Bates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-25

Want Job. Want help? Anything
TO sell? Want to buy something? Try
q Bulletin want ad.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

spent driving the car around this beau
tiful Isle of Spice'
Here she was joined again by his
highness, the maharajak, gaekwar of
Boroda and his party. From Ceylon the
car was shipped to Kobe, Japan, and
from there driven to Yokohama, and
from there to Tokyo.
On reaching the F'ujama river they
found that the cable ferry had been
destroyed and it would be necessary to
take the car across in a boat
PERIL OF FUJIYAMA
No sampans were available which
would carry car having 123 inches
wheel base and they were consequently
compelled to lash two boats together.
The stream was unusually perilous,
being very rapid and full of rocks, and
before they could reach the opposite
bank they We're carried down stream
half a mile and barely escaped being
wrecked on the rocks. Mrs. Fisher
said that Of all of her experiences this
was the worst. 1t was the only time
they had any doubts as to ever reach
ing the United States again. Later.
while in the high foothills near Mount
Fujiyama, while running in a rainy
fog, the party nearly ran over a preci-
pice. and, not daring to venture to
cross the f1imsy bamboo bridge which
they found, they ca1hped all night in
the rain. In the morning after rein
forcing the bridge the party proceeded,
although the bridge was barely strong
enough 10 support the car.
The Japanese government officials
were so alarmed when they heard that
the party had started over the noun
tains that they sent a company of en-
gineers TO meet them and to give them
all the assistance possible. Mrs Fisher,
however, had passed the mountains
safely before they met. The chief en-
gineer of the automobile section of
the Japanese army, who was sent to
inspect the car by the mikado himself,
was so impressed by the performance
that he continued with the party for
several days in order to observe it
carefully and subject it to as many
tests as he possibly could
The mikado was handed a complete
report of this trip by Mrs. Fisher
From Tokyo the party drove their
Locomobile to Nikko, where the beauti-
full temples are situated. On this trip
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
STEWART. TALKS q
OF SPEEDOMETER
New Torpedo Type Of Auto Bod
les Changes Style of Dis
tanCe Recorders

J. X stewart, president of the
stewart & Clark manufacturing COM
pany. makers of the Stewart speed
ometer, now on his way south in his
electric yacht Speedo. touched at this
port yesterday for a short conference
with Hazlitt l. Pelton. Pacific coast
manager.
In speaking of the new model OF
body which will be used extensively on
the 1911 ears. the four door type. Stew
art said:
Torpedo bodies and high curved
metal dashes. such as are now being
used on high class cars. forced us TO
abandon the old time method OF IN
stalling the speedometer on the dash,
where it was crowded in among oil
gauges, switch plugs and numerous
other accessories and only seen by
bending over and peering under the
curved metal dash. and the new Stew
art standard speedOmeter was the re-
suit of this necessary change Ahe
Stewart standard is indeed an lnnova-
ton in speedOmeter installation, anu
the only rational way to mount
speedometer in a high class car
1T is bOIted firmly to the frame OF
the car, obviating all v1brauon' anu
nIaced where it can be most easily
read 1t lends tone and individuality
TO any ear, and from a practical stew
point it permits the flexible shaft ~
be carried directly to the rontewheel
along the frame of the car without
the short bends that are so injurious
to the long life of the shaft
ss,Tbe gears. shaft and swivel joint
are all finished in brass, and the Hex
ible shaft. enclosed in heavy hand
sewed leather. while the standard IS
equipped with a powerful electric light.
with wiring inside, thus eliminating
unsightIy wiring, and making What Is
conceded by authorities an ideal
sDeedOme ter"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
BIG MILEAGE ON
ATLAS PROTECTOR
Moore Motor Supply Company
Receives Word of Good
Work Performed

The Moore motor supply company
officials are very enthusiastic over the
success they have had with the Atlas
tire protector This protector is
greatly improved over the last years
types wherein the protector was COM
posed mostly of fabric. a small amount
of rubber and steel disks.
The latest Atlas protector is so con-
structed that rubber is practically
nine-tenths of it. The steel disks are
now set IN the rubber and are chem
ically treated so that they are prac-
tically Yulcanized to the rubber and
can not in any way become loose.
The touring season has brought a
number of letters from automobilists
who are using these protectors to pre-
vent tire trouble, one of the greatest
annoyances to automobilists.
The company is in receipt of let
ter from very prominent automobile
man advising them of the fact that he
has not touched a pump to his car for
more than $500 miles, having in the
meantime driven all through Lake
county, as well as using his car in
the city for business purposes.
A large stock of these protectors has
been ordered to supply the demand.
With the decision to again hold the
Munsey auto tour, movement was
Immediately commenced 20 find a pace
maker. Taking the performance of the
Columbia as path finder for the good
roads tour into consideration, investi-
cation was made and a big seven pas
senger Columbia touring car has been
selected. The tour leaves Philadelphia
August 10.
The automobile company of Eureka.
which operates motor stage line over
the roads between Sherwood and Twin
Rock, has just placed Studebaker-
Garford forty" touring car in service.
The route lies over one of the rough
est pieces of mountain going in the
state and will serve as a splendid ex-
hibition of the reliability and endur-
ance of these cars
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

Brooks, her nephew, reported on his
arrival in San Francisco that there had
peen absolutely no requirements or re-
pairs made on the whole trip, and his
statement has been substantiated by
experts who have examined the ma
chine. He praises the Michelin tries,
which have given them absolutely no
trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

they found the roads very fair but mar
row with short curves. In fact, in one
place they were compelled to tear down
one side of a house in order to make a
turn around a corner.
The Princess Ito, widow of the great
japanese statesman who was murdered
in Korea, entertained the party at lunch
while en- route to Yokohama
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
TIRE PUMPING IS
Done AWAY WITH
New Device Greatly Lightens
Labors of Tourist on the
Country Roads

One of the most useful automobile
accessories of the day is just being put
on the market locally by the Stude-
baker company. 1t is a tire infiator
which can be attached to the running
board and the engine, the attacking
when needed, merely being matter
of few seconds, and which will give a
rs pound pressure to a tire in a little
over minute.
None but the automobile owner ap-
preciates thoroughly what this means
in the case of a puncture or replace
ment of a tire on the road. One has
not the disagreeable feature of pump
ing to look forward to. OF all the
Ills which the automobile inherited but
which have practically all been e1ini-
mated. there remained the disa gree
ableness OF pumping, especially when
the temperature made such exertion
laborious
This new device saves fully so per
cent of the tires, saves 80 per cent of
time and 80 per cent of labor 1t is
light and compact and can be ap-
piled TO any gasoline car by the owner.
The strangest part of it is that it has
not made its appearance on the coast
long before this.
By putting in several hours overtime
and by rushing it through on spe-
cial schedule, the
Roosevelt Gets HayneS automobile
HAYNES ON Time company succeeded
. - in having the car
specially designed
and built for Roosevelt meet the for
mer president at New York when he
landed. bringing TO close his widely
discussed tour of Africa and Europe
The Roosevelt Haynes is the car of
the hour, SO far as automobile affairs
go.
The Haynes, as it stood completed,
was a marvel of elegance. Every bolt
was subjected to the most rigid scru-
tiny, and the car received the appro-
baton. of the Haynes companys most
efficient test department. Special rep
resentativeS of the purchasers had kept
in touch with the factory throughout
the period of construction, and declare
entire satisfaction with the way in
which the car was built.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

By putting in several hours overtime
and by rushing it through on spe-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada,
Lyon county.
In the matter of the estate of Michele
Frugoli, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, Lyon county. as executrix of
last will and testament of Michele Fru
goli, late of Lyon county, State of Ne
vada, deceaeed All creditors having
claims against the estate of said deceased
are required to file the same. with prop
ter vouchers attached. with the Clerk of
the Court, within three 6 months) of
the first publication of this notice.
Witness TO mark of Theresa Frugoli:
JOHN I.oTHRoP.
THERESA FRUCoLI, Y her mark
Executrix of the last will and tesla
ment of Michele Frugoli. deceased
JOHN LoTHRoP, Attorney for Executrx
Date of first publication, December
IS, 1909.