davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06

The Denison tTexl Herald has the
following concerning Miss Balfour
who is to appear IN Cairo. Tuesday,
March Sth with the Concert Co., at
the opera house; The greatest en-
thusiasm followed Miss Balfour's
numbers, and each one called for d
return, but In only one instance did
the soloist give an encore; this fol-
lowed her wonderful Interpretation Of
THE Cry of Rachel by Mary Tur-
This was a double NUM-
her, the first being Ward stevens
The Nightingale The encore Is
the song that appeals to every heart
The last Rose of Sumner" and IT.
self received applause amounting to
a recall,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
NON CATHOLIC MIS- ION
Proposed to Be Conducted by knights
OF Coiumbns--Also to Celebrate
st. Patrick's Day.

AT a special meeting Of the knights
CT Columbus, which will be held this
afternoon at ST. Joseph's hall tae
question of conducting noniCathoia
mission iii Cairo will be discussed
These missions have been neid m
many of the large cities and have
proven successful and very interest
ing. AIT this meeting will also be
discussed the question Of participat-
ing Jointly with the Ancient Order of
IIihernians tn celebrating st. Pat
rici1's Day.
The entertainment COMMITTEES has
provided tables, checker boards,
essftfF' tfr tFf5TfsT fTrrTN' tTtT-'' TIT T
Knights amusement The hall VIII
be open every Sunday afternoon from
Eow until the autumn
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
The zinn CT. viii Repeat the "Prince
and the Girl" Afternoon and
Niaht--other Plays Coming.

THE Prince and The Girl was
said lat year to be the best plag.n
Xinn's repertoire and last night
when that play was given by If
zinn Company at the Opera tIeps"
every one seemed TO entertain th@
same opinion for lie company pros
ent appearance The piece was
bristling with wholesome comedy.
catchy music, beautiful costumes aad
pretty scenic and electrical effect,
Tonight the play will be repeat "a
as the farewell performance There
will also be a special matinee Of the
same bill this afternoon 1T $50 ard
popular prices will prevail
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06

by the insurance company Those
agents Who attend axe Of thc siXts
employed in thi district thai have
earned the reward ct merit.
The local Office during the absence
OF superintendent t3and VIII be in
charge Of Misses Charlotte Sloo and
Maggie Weber
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
tor is of that kind that has served tc
carry the production to success.
"Wednesday.

Messrs Powell 4 Cohan, the pro
ducers Of the celebrated music play,
'The Yankee Doodle Boy which
comes to tho opera house on Wednes-
day, March 9th, for matinee and
night, refund anyone's money after
the FIRST act who doesn't say II is the
best anil most original theatrical or
feriug they ever saw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
Thuradal Nlnht.

"The House Of Thousand Candles
which will be given at the Cairo
opera house Thursday, March 10TH Is
a drama that unfolds story Of rare
stage character in equally rare sur
roundings There Is a stamp Of nov
ielty on each scene and incident ITS
weirdness simply compels attention
while its mystery lightened by laugh
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06

A letter from u. Il. kroeger. of ne
Kroeger School Of Music, St Louie
to n. w. Cox of this city dated
March 4. says:
"ln reply TO your letter, woull
etate that | am acquainted wi h
Henri La Bonti. He possesses . rich.
brilliant tenor yo,rc and slngs with
great dramatic feryor He VIII prove
thoronpniy acceptable TO yo0r pub
lie, ! aft sure
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
nFaustv Wen PLAYED.

Faust" the story old Of mans
temptation and his fall, was present.
ed al the Grand last night by Porter
y, Whites Metropolitan company
The acting was excellent. Inc
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06

mechanism and the electrical effects
were superior 10 those Of any prodac-
tion OF Faust ever seen here. 1t is
certainly good company aided by
very effective settings anr mechaa-
isms,-~Journal (Kansas Cityl Faust
win be seen at The cairo opera house
next Friday night March L Prices
So. So Use and ST.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
BUILDS UP THE HEALTH.

/ have used 8. s. 8. quite exten-
OF blood purifiers. 1t is vegetable,
as you claim, and does not injure
the system in the least, but on
the contrary builds up the general
health while ridding the blood of
all poi sons and impurities. / feel
better in every way since taking
your medicine, and am firm in the
opinion that it ID all you claim for
IL in the cure Of blood troubles.
~ q. X. Hess.
716 willow st., Lebenon, Penn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
OS TE or AT H Y!
D. A. STEVENS. M. D. D. 0.
Specialist In Chronic Diseases.
liz Conn., Ave. Phone Ill
CAIRO. I'LL.
Poor Ecouon,v

One Of the requests for patent
received in the patent office of Ger
many was for device for making
ones own matches. With the aid Of
it, anyone can, by five hours work,
save six or seven cents!
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
- = OLDEST & BEST
=. . BLOOD pURIFIE:n
Respectfully,
j, M. CURTIS.

Time Is the supreme test Of all things, and the very
best recommendation of s. S. S. is that has stood long
test and is now oftener used and has the confidence of
greater number Of people than any other blood medicine
blood is tile vital force Of lile the llealthpreserv-
ing element and motive power of the system Every or
gan nerve muscle tissue and snew OF the body is de-
pendent directly OH the blood for nourishment and
strength AS circuates through the system pure and
rich it furnishes to these different members the health
full properties needed to sustain and enable them to per-
form their various duties. So long the blood remains
free from infection we apt to be healthy but any I'M
purity, hunor poison in the circulation affects some
portion Of the general health.
Bad blood may from various causes, such as 81
the system, imperfect bowel and kidney action, indi
trouble may be inherited but whatever the the b
fed before the body be healthy Pustular eruptonS
and the various skin affections show that the blood is in
as the result Of some hntnor or the presence Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
rne Branu.

Irate Customer See here! That stu
dent lamp you sold me a week ago IL
no good 1t won't work. DealerBeg
pardon sir ought to have told you
1t was college student lamp. Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
LONGS VS.. SHORTS
Presbyterian Mems Bible Glass to
Have Another Spirited Con-
test This Morning.

There will be another interesting
contest this morning between the two
rival teams in the Mems Bible Glass
of the Presbyterian church, 1t is q
contest between the Longs" and the
Shorts" under able leadership. to
see which shall pay for a banquet to
be given next month. Only two Sun
days remain after today in which TO
decide who shall be the winner The
two parties are now very close tor
gether and there is no telling which
will come out ahead
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06

trace o mpuy humor 1t feshens and ench the blood
promptly permanently Rheumatism Caar Scrofa
Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and ~ c blood dis
81 reliable medicine for those whose blood has
suffering Anna Malaria other deblng
trouble free SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06

Watch show windows at Reih's
ro@gery,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06

Rheumatism comes from an excess of
uric acid in the circulation, while Ca
tarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, and
Contagious Blood Poison, are all deep
seated blood disorders.
SIS. S. is a natural blood purifier
and tonic. If is made entirely Of the
juices and extracts of roots, herbs and
barks Of recognized curative ability,
and being free from all harmful min
erals is an absolutely safe medicine
for young or old. S. S. S. goes into
the circulation and removes every
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, illlnoia.
Population 18,1f7.

SdifOt SiC&dWuST Souptyt TtlftOta-
Population 18,1d7
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. FRANK b. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMAN.
Magistrata. ANDREW WHITCAMP.
Chief Of Police, M. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,4e1.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED d. NIrLLIS.
States Attorney. ALEX M, WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools,
PROF. S. Il. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. D. LIP
PIT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANuS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-06

Safety razor blades sharpeaed, 2la
ents each. C. A. Petit, 2125 Wash
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Cochise County Girl
 a Baseball Artist

Mise Mary Suttey.a Bisbes girl ~ho recently went to Los Angeles, has, according to sdvices received by the Miner, been signed by the Chicago Boomer Girls team to play first base fos them. She will leave the Angel City in few dsys for the Windy City to join her team mates for . sryout and initial practice.
 The Miner says: Miss Suttey, who has always bean one of the strongest fans at loeal bassball games, has io' some time devoted her efforts tt learning the game from beginning k end. L caliy she has the reputation of being. e good player ss many O the men who have held down first bas in the Sagebrush league.
 Since going to Los Angeles Mis Suttey has been practiciug constant with the Chicago White Sox tear No. 3, which is now touring the west So we'll did her work ss 6 sack artis show up, that through the assissane of the sox captain her worth vt made known to the Boomer teal and she was signed sith them { result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Spring Equinox
 Regulates Easter

Today is the spring equinox, one of two days in the year when the day and the night are of equal length, and It marks the beginning of what is com monly called the spring season and the longer days.
 It is also the day that regulates Easter. since the first full moon after equinox, and equinox is always on the alst O: March, regulates that important religious festival.
 As there wss . full moon February B. there will be another the 25th oi March and the first sunday after that event is Easter. which this year ii March 97.
 Easter cannot fall any earlier than the 23d of March. nor any later than the 18th of April.
 Today there will be IF hours of day and exactly the ssme number durini the night. Since the 2lst of las September, the tall equinox. thu
 nights have been longer than tn days, but from the 2lst of Msrcl
 till the same date in next September
 the days will be the longest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Republican Leaders
 Opposed to Statehood

That the leaders of the republican party are strongly opposed to the passege of the statehood bill for Ari- .ona, but that he is still hopeful of the ultimate result, was the statement oi Hoo. Mark Smith. former delegate so congress, who returned to Tucson from Washington yesterday.
 Mr. Smith has bssu ct the capital with view of assiog ths immediate passaee of tbs statehood bill, and his yesrs of sxpssisoes io the nation's ssas q govssnmsat enables him to spsak uith ssshesity on the subject. bseos his ststsmeuts will be heard with intsnsse.
 Hs declared to.s Sser rspostsr that sbils ths sspublieaos were sndsssoF- ing to esowd out ststshood lsgislasiop with appropriation bills in the senate, hs vss still hopsful that ia the fatal smeodment or defeat of at least one of Presidents TsitS measures, the statehood bill may be given sn opportunity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Meet of Arizona
 Medical Association

Msny Cochise county physicians will attend the nineteenth annual session of the Arizona Medical sssocis tion at Phoenix, the program for which has just been prepared. All the local medical fraternity have received invitations within the past few days.
 The session will begin on the eve- ming of April l9 with a meeting of the council of the association, and will continue through April 2I.
 A banquet at the Hotel Adams and an automobile ride in which the ostrich farm, the beet sugar factory at Glendale. the Indian school and other points of interest will be visited, will constitute come of the entertainments planned for the physicians.
 The report of the Phoenix public schools for the month ending March II, shows a total enrolment of l722 boys 924 and girls 79S.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
IN MEmoRIAM

At . meeting of Arizona Lodge No, 1, Knights of Pvthias, held last even. ing. the following resolutions of re- spect to the memory of the late Mrs. Berber, wife of an honored member of tine order, were adopted:
 WHEREAS. Death has invaded the home of Brother H. E. Berner. and cIsimed his beloved wife. dsprivine him of . lovsble and helpful life mate, the cherished compAnionship of . devoted wife and mother, and ssdIy taking leave of two children who are thns left without the tender care oi . mothers love;
 Resolved, That Arizona Lodge No. {. K. oi F., express its heartfelt con- dolence to Brother Berner and our deep srsternsl feeling of sympathy and commisseration be extended our estsemsd aud honosed brother in his ed 6ssesvsment and irrepsrst;s iose. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, . copy sent to Brother Berner, and same be printed in THE TOMBSTONE PRos- Pzo1ok.
 E. P. A. LARRIEU,
 G. W. SWAIN,
 JOHN RocK,
 Committee Tombstone. Mar. 21, 1910
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Arbor Day For
 Northern Arizona

Governor Sloan bss issusd . psocls- nation declaring April 8 e the legal srbor day holiday in the counties ol Apache. Cooonino. Mohsve, Navajo and Ysvapai.
 For the benefit of new se'tless 1t is explained that Ari1ons is such . wonderful country. such so empire within itseh. that in some things, srbor day for instance, it is necessary for good results to have two sets of rules to fit the various climates. Arbor day for the southern counties occurred in February. while in the north the tree planting season is just beginning,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Jar of Gold Nuggets
 From Winchester Mts.

The Winchester mountains. near Wilcox, have turned out another jar of gold from placer deposits. Ed Drew, . we'll knovp prospecsor, came into Willcox one day last week with some beautiful nuggets discovered in . bed of sand out in the mountains.
 Gold in the Winchester mountsins is rot . new discovery, though the lstest nuggets brought iu are of fine size. One or two smsll jars have come from the same section in the past.
 While there is no excitement oyeI Drew's gold findi much interest Il being manifested in Willcox and it Il expected . number of prospecters vii be occurring the sand gullies in scarcl | of the precious metal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Opportunity for Nor-
 ma! Schoo! Graduates

A splendid opportunity has just pre- sented itself to the young men and women graduates of the Tempe Nor maj school who are anxious to combine travel and education with their ex- perience in teaching. says the Student This opportunity is that of positions offered by the government to enter its service. A special inducement to the young women is to go to the Philippine Islands to teach in public schools there.
 To make this profitable, the teacher should be prepared to spend three year. in this work, e the expenses o travelling to the Philippines are paid only to those who remain there fol the full term of three years, with thu privilege at the end of that time o visiting America on half pay. Tn, wages of the successful candidates sr' increased during their stsy. rhi may be of special ind 1cements t. some, but Professor Matthews of tn, Tempe Normal does not recomment the position, az the hardships are man! and expenses are heavy, and there i sTes: need 0: q! oar no-ms! graduate as teachers in the schools of our owl territory.
 Letters have been received from tw' former graduates of the Tempe norma who are in the government service il
 Mexico. The letters state that ther are many vacancies in the land an,
 mining offices down there. Thes positions are especially recommends ss the opportunities for working one
 way up are many. This was mad e . special offer to the younl
 men graduates of the normal be cause of the successes of some of it
 former graduates. Prof. Matthew especially recommends this offer t the Normal school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Former Arlzonan Gets
 High SaIaried Position

From the position of local manager of the Grsnby Consolidated Mining, Smelling & Power company. the largest copper producer in the Dominion ot Canada, operating st Phoenix and Grand Forks, B. C., to that of general manager of the Cerro de Pasco Mining company at Lima, Peru, st . sslsry of $5O.OOO e year, is the advance made by A. B. W. Hodges, . we'll known former Arizonsn, who will leaye Spokane for South America in . short time.
 He will be accompanied by Mrs. Hodges and two dsugbters and their husbands, Arthur Austin and Blair Ssckest, formerly of Anscouda, Mont, and Pueblo, Colo. who will have responsible positions with the com. pany, which has expended $S, O0O. 900 in developing its properties in the southern republic. TLe company owns 9ll acres of mineral land and the mines have been worked by the Incss of Peru since l630. whom only the richest hand sorted ore was sent out ou :As backs 0! nam.s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

The Pennington ri m e 2 Hustler says: Statehood is still in the balance" Two weeks ago it was reported "in peril;;" next week it will prob ably be reported Gin the swim," interpreted to the English which means "in the soup." We do want statehood as bad as any of you, but vs are tired of the method of abuse those eastern skunks in congress are using against us to defeat the bill, and when they do finally send it out here it will smell 90 bad and look so rotten that it will be upceremonlously buried by the peepIe.-Colfax County Stockman.
 All this in the land of the free and the home of the brave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Col. ". C. Greene
 Returns to Cananea

Col. W. c. Greene arrived in Bisbee Monday evening in his private car, Verde, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. LsnGs!ow o! New York. and his sister, Mrs. Chase of the same city, and MT. and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs Of Csnsnes.
 The party remained over night in Bisbee and Tuesday morning Mrs. Langslow and Mrs. Chase went on to New York, and Col. Greene and the rest of the party returned to Cauanes Mir. Greene is now devoting the greater part of his time to his big irrigation project in P,nal county - Bisbee Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the under signed, mayor of the City of Tombstone, of he Territory of Arizona, did on the first day of N sember, A. D. 1907. make an entry in the United States Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona Territory, of the following described lands, belonging to the United States, Tn trust for the several use and benefi. of the occupants thereof according to their respective in terests, to wit:
 Lots Five (5). Six (6), Eight ,S) and Nine (9) of Section Two (2), and Lot One (I) oi Section Elevel lII), Township 20 South of Range P East ot the Giia and | sal, River Meridian, all ip CoChlse County, Arlzona Territory.
 l That Un ted States patent for the said { lands so entered ras been issued by the | United States to the undersigned, A. | Wentworth. mayor of the City of rou,b- | stone of the Territory of Arizona, n trust as aforesaid. That any and all claimants to any lot or lots embraced wi hin the boundaries of the lands so en- tered are hereby required, under and by virtue of the provisions of Title 70 of ths Revised Statues Of Arizona 1901, to iilS a statement of hIs or their claim in tts office of the undersigned mayor. trustee at the City Hall in the City of Tomb stone, on or before the and day of July. A. D. 1910. Such statement must be r writing, signed and verified by the clam ant, or in case of his or her absence from the county, then oy his or her agent or attorney, specifying the grounds of the claim, particularly describing the lo5 claimed; the date and name as near as may be of the first actual occupant; what improvements have been made thereon, and if the lots are actually occupied and possessed by the claimant. or if occupied by another then showing the right of possession and occupancy to be in the cla mant. Such statement must be ac- companied by the purchase price of the lot, towit: S5.co for each lot or fraction there. fclained, together with $500 for each deed to be executed by the trustee. mayor, together with twenty-five cents for each one hundred words or fraction thereof contained ID such statement as fees of the trustee for his services.
 X. WENTWORTH
 Mayor and Trustee
 Firs, publication March 20, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Cattle Growers Are Facing Ruin

The slight rain which fell Friday came only ss a tesser to the cattle- men of this section. and the entire territory for that matter. The range everywhere is in need of drenching rain.
 A good rain at this time would mean thousands of dollars to csttle- men, for 1t would save the lives of many cattle.
 There have been heavy Isins in southern California during the lsst few days and the clouds over this section came from the west. All the ranges are drier than they have been for years and the stockmsr have already suffered great losses Cattle are dying from lack of botf feed and water.
 | Practically sll the water holes ar dry and thousands of cattle are beinI
 kept alive with pumped water. Ther is so little for the cattle to eat tha , they have to travel long distance , daily in sesrch of feed. Cattle are dying in large number 3 above Roosevelt, it is reported. Tn
 herds will be practically wiped GU
 unless there is rain within . fe
 days. Farther up Tonto creek. in th
 Psyson district, cattle are also d!
 ing but the coalitions are not { . bad.
 Tn Pima, Santa Cruz and Yum = counties similar conditions prevai d Scores of cattle growers are facir !. ruin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

A prospector suffering from the bite or sting of . poisonous reptile, was taken to Yuma Saturday on . freight train and given medical treatment. He swote the previous morning with . severe pain in his knee, and started st once from his camp to the railroad l2 milss distant. He had to stop often from exhaustion and for the last few miles wss hardly conscious, but be reached the track in nine hours. He was discovered lying beside the track by the track man who took him to Arsby siding on his velocipede and then sent him to Yuma. He was given the usual remedies and was soon out of danger. He believes he wac stung by . tarsntula or . scorpion.