davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Fred D!sANellis authorizes his an
nonncement as candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff Of
Alexander county, at the primary
election to be held Sept. IS, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
ron SHERIFF.

JAs. 3. ROCHE authorizes his an,
aouncement as candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff Of
Aisxander county, At the primary
election TO- be held Sept. Is. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
|. FoR REPRESENTATIVE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
The Bllletin ID authorized to an
nounce the name Of Fred NJ. Pool
Of Herrin, Ill, Az n Democratic can
didate Tor. representative M the 5oth
senatorial district, subject TO tn
Democratic primary September ~
1910. .5t, /. 4 -5g V, IA .s..st,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
Sugar.

Fire will completely consume pure
sugar, but will leave an ash II the
sugar be adulterated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Il. Il. Ellis authorizes his announce
ment as candidate for assessor and
treasurer OF Alexander county. sub
ject to the decision Of the Republican
voters at the primary election ON
Sept 18th, 1910. pls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
CONTEST LEADER.
HEiNE EicHoFF.
Hifcricf aadara

) Dist. No. Miss Alice Bryne
|. Dist. No. Miss Olga Ellis
} Dist No. 3-Miss Louise Gordon
. Dist. No
; Miss Charlotte Virgins
; Dist. No. miss Nell Tharpe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Thos. w. Williams authorizes mis-
announcement as a candidate for AS.
SCISSOR and Treasurer OF ALEXANDER
county. subject to the decision OF the
Republican voters OF the county at
the primary election to be held Sept.
Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24

Mixed.
Eila-There are nearly Gfty distine"
diseases Of the eye. Stella -Thr idt..
ella Yes, the eye, dear. : Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-24
District No. 4.

Mr. Harold Kelly Observation-Disclosures. ....... =.
Mr. T. H. Howard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
CARELESS EMPLOYtS
 ARE DISCIPLINED

TUCSON, Dec 27.-(Special.) )- That the punishments made neces- sary an the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific for negligence and inaccessible acts on the part of the employees cost such epioyes consid- erable, is shown by the bulletin just posted The suspensions total 4S0 days, and as the class of men af- fected should easily, average s4 per day, the ttoal loss to the employees by such acts approaches s200o. There are g such -susDensions, some of nem going as high as 60 days. F reprimaBds, commentators and II discharges.
 If cooks who smash up dishes could be handled as railroad men are handled, there would doubtless be a great saving. On the local division during the present month an engineer was suspended ten days for buping dining car so hard that number of dishes were broken. The same engineer got an additional ten days off for rough handling of his engine.
 An engineer and fireman who did not notice the position of . swith be- fore running into it get 10 days off duty. Another engnesr who spot ted" his drive whees gets 30 days or regrets.
 The company is rather particular about it's passengers. A conductor who started his train without seeing that his passengers were on board was suspended Immediately after this lesson in attention to authorized | passengers come one ou unauthor ized passengers A brakeman is suspended 20 days for carrying ar unauthorized passenger at the re quest of the baggageman IS sus pended 30 days for "squaring" fl with the brakeman for carrying the passenger. That brakemen are no to regard themselves as passenger 's shown by the suspension of on, for ten days for inattention tt duty by giving his signals out thu window of a Pullman.
 A brakeman is suspended 3' days for falling to unlock any O the brakes on a train about to pull out, and also because he made q untruthful statement with referenc, to the matter. An operator Is gus pended 30 days for giving clearance to train he had orders to stop. rws signal maintainers are suspended 6, days and 20 days for allowing ITO tor cars to be struck by a train There are only twp cases O
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
DARING ATTEMPT MADE ID K|DNAP 4 BROTHER

the brothers, is seriously i'll at her ranch. immediately north of the In oian school. near Phoenix. It is hintsd that the bold act of her son Frank in attempting to take Anson to Chicago prompted by a desire Co inherit her estate in the event of her death.
 The warrant for the arrest was issued on a complaint sworn to by Attorney W. N. Burke, head Of the Anti-Saloon League of Arizona. who appears to be on friendly terms with Anson While Anson was being induced to leave for Chicago. with his brother Wednesday, he dropped a card to the attorney, with the following written on the back : Call Up this attorney by telephone. please. and tell him that have been kidnapped. and for the police to watch the trains Before the card was found Anson employed a boy to carry a letter to Attorney Burke, in which his alleged predicament was oNN AtA ~ ACh6th anu bCtsb4hE lIld the efforts to take him to Chicago be frustrated An employe of the Pastime Alley found the card and Immediately handed it to an of icer. who trailed Lapham to the Valley Lodging House. Inquiry by the officer revealed the fact that Lapham was then inside and that Mrs. A. ]. Thoman, proprietor ot the place, had already seen that ticket 10 Chicago had been pur chased for him. Mrs. Thoman was at the depot, later, wen the broth CTS were leaving, assuring AnscI l it is said, that all was for the besf and that it was for his mother. sake he avs being asked to go tt ] Chicago.
 i News of the alleged attempt tt ! kidnap Anson did not reach AItorne, Burke until after the departure O the train He was soon the busies man in Phoenix. He had the war rant issued and in the hands of th,
 sheriff in record time, when tn
 officer telegraphed ts Prescott |
 have the brothers detained until tn arrival of his deputy
 The Laphams are from Cnicag
 Mrs. Lapham arrived in Phoenix Sc
 eral months ago, seeking a chang
 beneficial to her failing health. Sh
 is reputed to be very wealthy Tn
 brothers spent some time here las
 summer. Anson Is twenty-one year
 old. while Prank, accused Of Xii,
 mapping him. is said to be cnl
 twenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
MURPHY GIVES MEN
 400 FAT TURKEYS

PRESCOTT Dec. 21.---I-s has been his custom for many years, F, NJ. Murphy is not sidestepping frcm the beaten path of his generous dls- position, in extending recognition to his army of faithful employees of the s. F., P. & P. railroad, but comes gracefully to the front again and gves to each family on the line tribute of his appreciation in a fine Christmas turkey This year the roll call exceeds that of any for mer one. and yesterday 400 of the birds were received and properly al lotted. No. 1 goes to the home of w. A. Drake, vice president, and from this pinnacle the list includes everyone who is fortunate enough to have wife or a home, until the Mexican laborer on the grade some where down the line is greeted with the good cheer" of the day in the same spirit as others more fortunate
 MT. Murpty has considerably fol lowed this custom for many years As time rolls by he adhers all the more rigidly and yesterday nis name was heralded in many expres sions of good will among his army of men on the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

PRESCOTT. Dec. 27.--In a daring attempt to get his brother. Anson ]. Lapham. % Chicago. where 1t is alleged, he intended to have him placed in . sanitarium, Frank Lap ham was arrested on the train here. yesterday morning, at 2:55 o'clock, hy Deputy Sheriff Joe Young and Policeman Thomas McMahon and lodged in the county jail Lapham was taken into custody on tele- graphic adyices from the sheriff of Maricopa county, who holds a war rant charging him with kidnapping. Anson J. Lapham, said to be weak mentally, was also taken into GUS tody. The brothers were taken to Phoenix in the afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wolff of Maricopa county
 The Laphams were occupying sep arate lower berths in the Pullman when the train arrived. When awak- ened. Anson declared that he was glad of the arrest; that he did not want to go to Chicago on account of the cold. He said: q knew tha, we would be caught when I got on the train at Phoenix. and would not go at this time if l had not feared a dectective who was watch ing me"
 Frank Lapham was inclined to be slow in dressing. atfer being in formed that he was under arrest Deputy Young asked him to hurry saying the train will leave in few minutes"
 Anson, addressing the officer, a this time, said: 70, don, tall to my brother so rough; he is younger than I am."
 Both brothers were well supplied
 with money Anson had a S5Ot draft on his persons, besides sev eral gold pieces and. a roll of greer backs, securely tied in a pink socl which he opened with his teeth ! occupying considerable time in tn, act apparently loath to allow tht ! officers to see his wealth. After uI tying the foot gear, and exposing ths | money, Anson declared: Its a dirt, shame to arrest a man at this houl of the night, at lonely railroat station
 When informed that he was ii
 Prescott, he replied: Then it's al
 right l have been here before, ana
 like the city"
 l Frank kept silent during the pro i eeedinss. reluctantly ooeyins tn l commands of the officers.
 Mrs. Emma N Lapham. mother O
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
WHITE SLAvERS ARE
 SENT ACROSS LINE

TUCSON, Dec. 27.-Immigration In spector Partch of Phoenix passed through Tucson yesterday morning for Nogales with two interesting pris- oners. being escorted across the inter national line. It is hardly probable that they will come back, as they have just completed sentences of one year each at the territorial peniten- tiary at Florence.
 The prisoners in charge of the in- spector were Alfredo Bernad'ne and Manuel Montine. the former French man and the latter a Mexican. Both served a year for importing women into the United States for immoral purposes. They were sent up from Tombstone. Montine having been ar rested in Bfsbee and Bernadine in Phoenix The newspapers of this city as well as other cities in the territory were full of the particulars
 when the men were sent up early this year. They got few weeks ch
 for good behavior.
 Both of the men were arrested by Charles T. Cornell at the time he was specially assigned to breaking ur white slavery. Bernadine imported { .,panish-American girl and Monteoi imported a French woman who han ! cen debarred three or four times
 Rernadine was discharged at Phoenis 1 for want of jurisdict'on, but when bs was taken to Tombstone he entered
 Ia plea of guilty. When their sen ences were completed departmental
 warrants to deport them were waitins
 at the gates.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

 he was not the other Bowser. After a bit. desiring to entertain Mrs. Bow ser. he said:
 That was dreadful affair in St. Louis the other day"
 What. dearT'
 s"why, the murder of an actress by jealous actor. She was the ingenue of the company"
 He pronounced the word ''injunew," and Mrs. Bowser made her mistake in saying: That Is pronounced as If spelled 'ongenue,' you know"
 .'Oh. it is? Since when, may in- quire?'
 For hundred years, perhaps. However, it makes no difference"
 But I think it does. aim to pro- nounce my words right. and I don't care to be picked up and humiliated- l say the word is 'injunew."
 Well, let it go at that"
 .'Then don't be so quick to pick me up again. The other day, when I said 'cen-tri-fu-gal,' l noticed you looking at me in queer way"
 Because I was wondering if you meant centrifugal No. ma'am, didn't I meant just what said"
 But there is no word pronounced centrifugal" What. What Mrs. Bowser, l came home to pass pleasant evening at my own fireside. Do you wish to drive me out on the streetsT
 NO, of course not"
 Mutterinss of Storm.
 Then don't as good as call me a i jackass. was pronouncing words when you were in your cradle When came home the other evening Mrs Andrews was here. I burst in on you and then asked if was de trop. You looked at me as if you wanted to bite my head of. Why was itY' Because you made the 'trop' part of the word rhyme with hop. It is | pronounced de trow." Not on your life, woman, ] have used the word for over forty years | and this is the first time 1 was ever | picked LID on it. A husband can stand a great deal from his wife, but she must not interfere with his pronuncia- I ton
 Not even when he's wrong:- she asked.
 But he can't be wrong"
 You were reading an article aloud the other evening. and you read that a certain man had got his conge. You made it rhyme with sponge"
 And it wes right-a hundred times right. I learned that word when was twelve years old"
 "yes. of a country schooima'am. and ] she was wrong about it. It is pro nounced as if spelled conjay-"
 "Never-uever in this wide world Do not drive me too far, wOmanr
 q am talking in a perfectly gcoc natured way. and you are foolish tt get mad. You see. have many mort opportunities ro study out such thing. than you
 (Which is to say that ! go blunder ing along any old way Ike blin' mule. Another insuitr'
 Where none was intended Whel Green and his wife were over here th
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
BOOK BY BOWSER.
His Own Dictionary Differs From
 All Others.
PRoNoUNcES TO HIS IDEAS.
Mrs. 6owser Difers-lively Discussion FoiIows--tie Seeks the Druggist. Who Tells Him There Is Three-iet- ter Word That Spells Bowser.
By N. QUAD.

By N. QUAD. tcopyrigft. 1910. by Associated Literary
 Press-l IT T was q coollsh evening. and as
 Mir Bowser came up from din
 ner and saw the blaze of the gas
 logs and noticed the cat on the hearth he turned to Mrs. Bowser and asked:
 What on earth do men do who have no little wife. no ireside. no homer T am glad you are pleased" she answered. with smile of pride on her face.
 .Yes, l am more than pleased. I should be an ingrate if l were not Without the house there is dreari- ness: within is good cheer. Yes; this is the way to live"
 And he actually caught up the bIushing woman and printed a smack ing kiss on her chin and laughed at her as she said he never would get over his courting days. He lifted up the cat and stroked her fur; he patted his leg and whistled. He was the sometimes Bowser-sometimes when
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

.I had most delightful time last summer" gushed Miss Noiing, but I was dreadfuIly inconyenienced at Leaf landvilie waiting for my trunk. l went there by the N. T. c. so as to take advantage of the scenery along the route, but I had to send my trunk OR the slow B. C and I"
 But why couldn't you have sent your trunk on the N. T. 0. tooY mur- mured Miss Sterling.
 Because" explained Miss Noling. glad to show her superior knowiedee, sI learned from a friend of mine that the N. T. c. is not trunk hne."- Brooklyn Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
Ode te . Collar.

Ooo 70 CoUoF. fWifh apologies to the estate of William Wordsworth. deceased.l collar with an Injun name. Low. rasish a Ia Byron: A cellar all knew how to mafm And none knew how to tron- A collar by a laundry done And through a mangie sent. Fair as a star when only one Ls in the Armament Erst was ft smooth and clean and low: It knew not crack nor split Tho laundry's had if now and, oh, The difference to ft!
 -LneL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

Umpire Hank O'Day of the Nat ional League and originator of the foul strike rule. is opposed to any changes in the present rules of the game
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
Merely a Detail.

q came along at fine pace in my new motorcar this morning. I must have gone well over forty Dogs or chickensT-World of , Golf.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
Kicks Coming.

Bili-I sec a blacksmith has intyo- duced photograph into his work shop.
 ynl-wen, if he shoes mules t might be just as well to make lem face tE music if he wants to preserve the in strumenf" f"-Yonkers Statesman-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28
Her ineonvenient Wait.

eee 3: .|:':-:@:4E:::'s@s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain Cough rem edy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward of any tend ency towar pneumonia This rem edy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as con fdently to a baby as to an adult Sold by all Dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-28

commendation. An engineer who discovered a dragging beam on a car whiie accompanying a Tucson division engine over the Los An ye- les division. is commended 10 days. An engineer is commended 10 days for assisting an extra which had cars in bad order.
 A switchman Is discnarged tor insubordination. Three freight brake men and two switchmen are dis charged for insubordination. Three freight brakemen and two switch men are discharged for quitting with. oa. the required notice A freigti brakesman and two sv.;chmen are discharged for ialsifyi1s their per sonal records A irrght brakeman is discharged for allowing his salary to be gArnisheed- Ans ther fre'gsi brakeman is discliaresd for obtain ing transportation uadcr false pre lenses.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
Deaths.

Anna NJ. NARROW, IS years, $50 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Fannie Written, "a years, 14l3 T street
northwest.
Caroline V. Mines, 50 years. 594 Third
street northwest.
Eugene NJ. Biesse. g. years, $40 Second
street northeast
Samuel II. Elliott, 76 years, 12l1 Har-
ward street.
John Reddy, = years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Evelyn Bell, l year, Bell Home, Ana
costa
Albert P. Myers, years. a6O2 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Margaret B. Wyne, 10 years, $50 Var
mum street northwest
Fred Cross, Al years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Grayson NJ Evans, ! year, IS Bryant
street northwest.
Edward Camm. p years. Providence
Hospital.
Quo HaTtnorth. IS years, United States
Soldiers Home, District OF Columbia.
Edward w Fisher. Is years. 900 Uni
versity place, northwest
John A Fitzgerald, 81 years. So VI
street northeast
Ellen Collins. 6S years. 63O II street
southwest
Rose NJ McCawley, A years, 47s F
street southwest.
John A Wilkerson, q years, AIS Ninth
street southwest.
Blanche NJ GOlibarth. II years, 1892 Cal
vert street northwest
Bessie B. Pitts, days. $40 X street
northeast
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
DEATHS

COLLINS-On Monday February N. 100, a.
lis a. m. ELLEN, beloved wife 81 William
p. Collins aged siXty-eight years.
Funeral from her late residence $50 u
street southwest; thence St St DOminfc'S
Church where mass VIII be celebrated At
$50 a. m It.
CROSS-On Sunday. February %. 1910 at
1880 p m, FREDERICK OLDS CROSS
Funeral private. M.
GERMAN-SuddenIy. on Monday. February
q, 1910. al the home Of his son. Charles V
German, Berwyn. Nd. THOMAS r z
GERMAN. beloved husband Of Annie Van
Horn German. IN his seventv-sixth year.
Funeral in Baltimore. Thursday morning
February -. 1910, AT II a. m. from Union
Square n F. Church Relatives invited
It,
HoUsER-On Sunday. February 20. 1910. at
Cherrydsle. Va. ELIZABETH Y. HOUSER
aged ten months.
Funeral at residence. at : O'Clock today
lie
MONTGOMERY-Dcpa this life. on -1es-
day morning. February -. 1910 az a. m
HARRY. infant son OF J. A. and Hazel J.
Montgomery.
Funeral from parents residence. so7
Fourth street northeast, on Wednesday
February .. at p. n tic
oTTERBACK-Cn Monday. February q 1910
At Les p. m. SARAH. widow OF r. L.
Otterback
RoBBINS-On Monday. February. p. 1910
at S-l5 a. m. al his home 1872 Z street
northwest. GEORGE BACON ROBBINS
aged seFenty-siX years and twcnty-four
days.
SIAJB-On Monday. February o. 1910
THOMAS RANDALL. son OF Edward II
and Lette G. Staub. aged four months ana
twelve days
Funeral Wednesday afternoon. February
-, 1910. az o'clock. from parents resi-
deuce, Al Bates street northwest Inter
mcut private. Ire
THOMAS-Suddenly. on Monday. February 81
1910 al 1880 a m. at her esidonce It2g
Pierce place, Mrs. HELEN JONES TTON-
As. mother OF Manning g. Jones. Ada y
Jessie. and James Thomas.
WILLIAMSBURG this life on Nopdav
February II, 1910. at 1920 a. m. at his res
ldeuce. 1896 Vermont avenue SAAIT-F-T u
WILLIAMS. husband OF the late Emily
Fisher Williams
YoUNG-On Monday. February q. 1910 at
zee p. m, al her residence 1875 Nov
Hampshire avenue. MARGARET WILSON
mother or Wilson and Marie G. Young and
only daughter Of Peter Francis and Mar
garet Reed Wilson.
Mrs Young was a native OF Geo-cetovyD
and made her home In the District an her
lie. Her death occurred suddenly and I'm
e~pectedly. She IS surviN ed by one daugh-
ter and one son
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
PRINCESS lara @ ze.. s,.een..

Il stood for a long time. with the
sword pressed against his back. where
II would nave pierced his heart, she
muImuTed IN my ear, while she chung
10 me ! wanted 10 kill MIN, but /
could not do IL Then / found the yem-
scliik whip. but / had not the strength
10 strlke. Do you wonder why / LETT
the house2 The yemSchik came 10 get
me. he brought a note signed by you
II SAID that my brother had been
wounded, and was AT my house; that
u was safe for me To go there now ]
hastened. ! ran 10 the droshka, and
spIahS inside before I knew that IL was
occupied Durnief was there. He seized
me- something was wrapped around my
mead, ana ] lost consciousness. i think
Then I heard sounds. as IL men were
IEhllnS. and : crawled from the over
turned droShlla, and saw YOU two strug-
SllnS together, in the snow. / WAS
ddZed, frightened, and very weak. ] did
nor remember what had happened; /
uld not recognize YOU / USOught at
IN 81, that II wasDurnief whom / should
assist, ana ] stood there, watching the
struggle Tor "A long time, trying TO re-
member. Then recollection came for ]
hedid your voice IL recalled TO me my
senses remembered who Dubravnik
was Is II not strange that ] should
have forgotten Even for "A moment. IS
II not stranEe that 1 should have for
gOtten%'
NO. dear, no." 7 replied.
Then ] found the sword, IN the snow.
] remembered that ] wanted 10 kin
Durnief. and 7 put the point against
his back But / could not press upon
H. tried, but ] could not do H. II
was horrible. Dubravnik, horrible. +
tried "A second time. and the point Of
the sword was actually piercing his
clothing when my eyes fell upon the
whip ] secured IL. There, Sec lie
Is revlylng- Seize him, for ne must not
escape"
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
The Continuation of This story VII
He Found In TOmOrrOw'a
Issue of The Times
STOPS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Justice Prohibits Reopening Of
Case After Second
Marriage.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-NIrs- William
Guggenheim. wife OF the youngest of
the smelter men. obtained from Supreme
Court Justice Gerard yesterday q writ
enjOining Mrs Grace WahI GUggenheim
from taking further steps in the Illinois
courts 20 set aside the divorce obtained
by herself against William GuEgenhcim.
Guggenheim married Grace GUEgen-
helm in Jersey City in 1900. She sued
for a divorce in Chicago and -Guggen-
helm paid her $4,000. He married his
present wife in 1904.
Grace GUEgeuheIm married later Jules
Roger Vail. who had the marriage an
nulled. Mrs Wahl Guggenheim then
sued GUGgenheim in this State for di-
NOTce. Defeated on the ground of the
existence Of the Illinois decree, she
asked the Illinois courts 20 set il aside
on the ground il was invalid because
she was not. as she had testified she
was. a resident of Cook county. H.,
when II was granted This would make
the present Mrs. GUESenheim an illegal
wife. Justice Gerard found that she
and GuSSenheim should be protected.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22
DAY:
MUST GO TO JAIL
Judge MullOwny Tells Charles
Barteman He Must Go
Down" for 90 DAYS.

Don't you know what day this is.
don't you know II is February .. Wash
ington's Birthday? Remember the
story about the Ratchet and the cherry
tree. and that you shouldn't tell me a
lie2''
That was Judge MullOwny's answer to
charles Barteman's story in Police
Court today that white man had given
him An automobile robe 10 hold. and
that he was arrested while holding H.
Theodore Nixon complained OF the
theft
Barteman's Dissertation Of this iav
OF truth resulted in a sentence of 81
rne or ninety days In jail