davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
.INpEpENppNr. sTRUcruRE.

y r. B. .s.- /. Il ~ F..
The theater. 1t is said. will be erected
Is feet to the rear OF the present build
ing, thus affording n light well. 1t is
proposed to remodel the store space
in front and form an arcade. This
entrance would make an excellent lob
by, especially when fitted up with the
proposed furnishings. 1t has been the
policy of Sullivan & Considine to spare
no expense in the providing for tho
comfort of their patrons. and so 1t Is
presumed that this arcade will. like
those Of the rest OF the circuit, provide
suitable resting places: will be VAIN
scoted with marble and decorated with
huge mirrors.
The building proper is estimated to
cost from $4,000 to $50. Goo The plans
call for high roof, broad stage and a
seating capacity of about 1900, the
seats to be upholstered in leather and
all of the furnishings to BIO the best.
1t Is said that 1t Will be the finest
structure Of its kind in the city. Like
others on the same circuit, 1t will be
ice cooled In the summer and VIII be
highly attractive Throughout. There
will probably be two galleries each
of 500 seats.
OPERATE SEVENTY HOUSES.
Sullivan & considine today are among
Inc largest OF the theatrical SyndtcateS.
During the last few years they have
begun to branch out until today their
circuit operates about 10 houses and
Their chninNs practically complete from
coast to coast. They own and operate
several Orpheum houses. control book
ing agencies and are Interested in sew
eral other enterprises beside their own.
Among their theatcrs are the Majestic
in Denver the National in San Fran
cisco. the Los Angeles in Los Angeles.
Empress In Cincinnati and the Majestic
in Seattle. Their proposition here COW
ers n long lease. Last year the Mis-
sion theater was playing Sullivan &
Considine bills, but it did not start this
year owing to the closing of deal for
II site whereby it could build such q
place as would accommodate the pa
irons. The company that Will operate
will In q measure be a successor to the
Mission Theater company. In the mean
time. the Mission theater building Is
owned by the Colonial Realty & Trust
company. who In all probability will
remodel 1t and establish Il hotel with
stores on the ground floor.
The stores whose premises will be
needed for the entrance to the proposed
theatcr IRE Jensen & Sons, Chamber
lain Music Co, and tho Columbian OPP.
teal Co. All said today they had been
approached to sell their leases but that
matters We're still pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services over the body OF new
man a page, who died In this city, Dec.
l. inlo, viii be held at O'DonneIl s; Co.'S
chapel Sunday Dec. 4. AT o'clock pm,
under the auspices of Salt Lake lodge NO
s.. b. r. o. +. Intermcnt in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
. The funeral of William D. Williams will
he held at Pioneer stake Westinghouse
Monday, Dec. 5, at II o'clock am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
PERSONAL.

Returning to Salt Lake after an alb
sente OF 10 years, G. H. HYDE, prother
Of state Senator Hyde OF Nephi, was
II visitor In Salt Lake Friday, and was
a guest Of the Kenyon. Mr.. Hyde
is engaged in road and street paving
In San Diego, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
nE11r1oN Eon 1lErTEns.

Petition for letters of administration
was filed with the county clerk yes
terday in the matter of the estate Of
Moses Davis, and in which the appoints
nert Of Edwin I. Woolley as admins
traitor Is asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
COURT NEWS
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Paul Moli,z Arral.ncd In Police Court
For Shooting Nick Lamont.

Paul Molltz was arraigned before
Judge j. j. Whitaker this morning in
police court and entered u plea of not
guilty to the charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder. Mollta fred
five shots ut Nick Lamont IN saloon
on west South Temple street on Nov.
20, His preliminary hearing was set
for Dec. ID and his bail fixed AT $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

on such improvements but these re-;
iqutrc a constant Investment of fresh
capital before they can be brought
about, and the rates must be sufficient
to pay a6return on the capital required
to make such economics possible. The
same tendency 4 toward increases in
operating expenses has been noticeable
on our lnes as In the United States,
although our. net revenues have not yet
hnen redncnd To the. me extent, y. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
LOWER COURT AFFIR,iED.

In an opinion written by Chief Justice
Straup and concurrcd in by Justice
Frick. handed down yesterday, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DIED.

OLSEN.--Kcnneth e. Olsen. youngest
son Of Mr. and Mrs. a. T. Olsen. died
The funeral was, held At 2 o'clock this
Co.'S funeral parlors, oil south Main
street Interment in city cemetery.
RULLOCk-At 20 north Fifth West
street, Dec. ., 1910. OF cancer, Henrietta.
daughter of Charles r.. and Minnie
Lindston Bullock: born Nov. II, 1892,
at Bluff Dale Utah.
Funeral services Sunday at 1915 pm.
Yin the Sixteenth ward Westinghouse
Friends are invited to attend. Interment
in City cemetery.
WILLIAMS.-At ~ south Twelfth East
street. Dec. 3. 1910. OF old age, Ann WIZ
lams, at the residence or her daughter,
Mrs. G.. w. Cracroft; born March Il,
1925, in England.
Funeral services Sunday at 1880 PIN.
from the family residence Friends Hre
invited to attend Interment in City CEN
etery.
r. r. Evans. Florist, &c S. .dain st.
Floral designs specially. Phones 96l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Fees OF City Court-Fees for the
month of November in the civil divi-
sion of the city court aggregated
S523.50; 203 complaints were filed
during The month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
AUCTION SALE.
PROBATE, AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or respective sign.
crs for further information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-13

l~ntrara 81 n-a Eighth
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13

5ors. But now great railroad is
he neighbor Of us all, and so muct
bigger than any OF us that, in orde
0 get along with II, we nave to
reate some personality able TO cope
with ii. Uncle Sam is the only neigh
or big enough to do this. He is SO
big we can rest assured he will do
justice to 1t,
i have always felt that We have
more 10 fear from the violence Of
fright of the weak that from the
nan big enough to know he does not
rave to be afraid OF being just. That
S why / am in favor of new nation
1lism. / hold very strongly that
here must be government supervis'
ton, but its usefulness to the country
1t large will be governed largely by
it's honesty.
"In choosing public servants, pass
ap the demagogue who seeks to do
wrong to corporations to gain public
favor. He is equally as dangerous
rs his corrupt brother who seeks to
wrong the public to gain the eorpor
atoms favor. Insist on having in
public office men who have ability
honesty and common sense, and the
after quality is at least as essential
as the first two
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
LEGAL DECISIONS

Violation of Game Law-An Iowa
|statute provides that no person shall
ship any game birds out Of the state
Defendant. in the case of State v,
Carson. l26 Northwestern Reporter,
69S. contended that a box of prairie
chickens delivered to an express com,
pany in Iowa for transportation and
delivery to a commission firm in Chi
cage, ILL.,, was not shipped" out Of
the state, within the meaning of the
statute, when seized by game war
den before it left the state. The gu
preme Court of Iowa holds that it
was to be presumed that the legisla
ture intended to give the word ship
its ordinary meaning Of delivery to a
carrier for transportation, and that
therefore defendants delivery of the
chickens TO the carrier for transporta-
ton beyond the boundary of the state
constituted violation of the statute
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
FUNERAL OF 0TTERSON
To Be Held at MayfieId, KY, Today
Sister of Murdered Man Took
Charge Of Remains.

Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Sutherland of
Paducah arrived in Cairo yesterday.
Mrs. Sutherland is sister of Fred
Ottersos, the man who was murdered
by James White. She was the lady
who sent the message to Coroner Nc
Manus Tuesday evening and through
oversight the telegraph agent at Pa
ducah signed the name of Mrs. OF
terson" to the message, Mrs Suth-
erland says she is the only imme-
date relative of her brother The
remains OF Otterson were taken by
Mr., and Mrs Sutherland last evening
via the Illinois Central to Mayfield,
KY where interment will be made
today in the ceretery where the par
ents of deceased are buried.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13

Justice Carter, after briefly eonsid-
ering and dismissing, for valid rea-
sons, other proposals, reaches the
conclusion that the relief needed
should take the form of change In
the statute requiring written opinions
in all cases, Let the appellate court,
he suggests, be required to write
opinions when cases are reversed or
remanded, and let it write opinions
in other cases where their import
ance or novelty may render it desir-
able. But in all other cases-perhaps
the greater NUMBERING opinions
should be written, Brief oral state
ments of the reasons for decisions
given should satisfy the lawyers and
their clients.
A great deal of time would be
saved, Justice Carter asserts, were
this change made, and the appellate
court would be enabled to catch up
and prevent undue congestion Of its
docket. The remedy seems as sound
as il is simple, Too many opinions
and reports are published and most
OF them serve absolutely no useful
purpose, as lawyers know fun well.
Why not agree. then, to push this
of legal reform --Record- |
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
COMPULSORY RELIGION.

1t was advocated by one member
If the college of Episcopal bishops
low in session in Cincinnati, that
steps should be taken to secure COM
)ulsory church going.
This would be a mistake. Every
man and woman should have religious
,aith. They should have a firm be-
lief in the divine laws. They should
be identified with some sect or de-
nomination. 1t makes no difference
so their hearts are pure and they
respect the Biblical admonttions,
Churches are all alike in the main
md. They may differ as to the forms
If worship, but the devotion to God
md adherence to his laws is what
Constitutes the real foundation of all
religion.
TO compel men to attend church
does no good. horse may be led
TO the trough but he cannot be made
to drink.
Genuine religion must enter the
heart without coercion There Is
neglect in church going, to the shame
Of the country. The attendance in
he churches east, west, south and
north has been falling off
Ministers realize that the lack of
i1terest must be overcome. 1t will be
eventually. There is far more good
IA this world than there is evil Men
have become neglectful Of their
church duties, but if they are to he
recalled 1t must be done by pmsua.
slve methods and not by force
Belief cannot be induced by com
pulsion 1t must be the natural re-
suit of heart and mind. To compel
attendance in churches may fill the
empty pews and benches, but it will
not add to the glory of religion. The
people who are forced to become
church members against their will are
always stubborn to accept what they
hear. 1t Is the perversity of human
nature. We always wish to do the
very things that we are told not TO
do, and decline to do the very things
we are urged to do. The church will
always hold its own. Religion is
triumphant in the world. 1t has pene-
trated all foreign shores. 1t has
reached the savage and the unbe-
lever, but 1t must be spread as it
was spread by Jesus Christ and his
disciples, and not by the coercion of
law Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
CAME AFTER SHERIDAN
Vienna Officers Wanted Man Who
Killed Harry Thacker in Vienna
His Attorneys Prevented.

Deputy Sheriff John l.. Veaeh of
Johnson county. came down from
Vienna yesterday moon 10 get his
prisoner States Attorney Sheridan,
the slayer Of Harry Thacker Veach
brought Sheridan to Cairo about a
month ago, for safe keeping, stating
that ne feared a mob would form AMI
take his prisoner out of the Vienna
jail Sheriff Nellis, on the advice
of States Attorney Wilson, and at
torney for Sheridan, Messrs. Angus
Leek and Reed Green, refused to de-
liver the prisoner on the ground that
an application for preliminary
hearing in a habeas corpus proceed
ing in the Alexander county circuit
court had been made, and the hear
ing would be held Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock.
Deputy Veach maintained that as
there was no record Of such an appli
cation he had the legal right to take
the prisoner back to Vienna. While
the controversy was going on At
torney Green filed the necessary pa.
per, and later secured an order from
Master in Chancery Warder to open
the case.
Sheriff John p. Matthews came
down last night to press the matter
The purpose Of the attorneys for
Sheridan is to try to have the court
fix bond for his release.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
PUBLIC MEETING FRIDAY
Representative OF Committee
Seven Will Discuss important
Questions of State

Hon NJ l.. Dow arrived in the city
last evening to arrange for public
meet ng in Cairo Friday, at which
representative of the Committee Of
Seven appointed by the Peoria con-
ference some months ago, will adj
dress the people upon the questions
so strongly advocated at that con-
ference. Among them are the initia-
tive and referendum, revision OF the
corrupt practices act, and the short
ballot. The address will be by
Hon Raymond Robbins, Of Chicago,
an able speaker The party VIII come
in autos and the meeting win be held
in the open air, probably at Eighth
street and Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
RELIEVING APPELLATE COURT

Questions of legal reform will
claim considerable attention In the
next legislature, and something
should be done toward simplhcation
Of procedure and increase of judicial
efficiency. One of the first things to
be done~-and done by common sos
sent--is that pointed out by Justice
Grin N. Garter of the supreme court
in an article published In the current
Laws r sview.
The appellate court of this district
Is In need Of immediate relief. IT
Is eighteen months behind In its work
and 1t Is practically the only court
In this county, and even in the state,
fhat IS behind, Another branch has
been suggested, but that would mean
more judges in the end, more sala-
ries and greater expense. The tax
payer has a right to protest against
the lazy plan'-more Judges and
more courts--and to demand greater
efficiency and business like methoi
instead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
CAIRO AMUSEMENT PLACES.

Cairo offers extraordinary attrac
tons now to lovers of amusement.
There are four theatres in the city,
where for many years there was but
one all high class places where for
nickle or dime or few dimes
entertainment Is offered that il in
every respect equal to the best that
can be had in the large cities. The
Cairo Opera House was the first and
was for many years the only theatre
in the city, filing its place credit.
ably under the successive manage,
ment of Capt. Shields, Sol. A. Silver
and Dan Williamson, and is still 10.
Ing so now, rebuilt on the interior
and under the new managena ent of
MIR, Parks Then came the Arcade,
managed by Mrs. Niestadt, next the
Biiou, established by NJ. ]. Farm,
baker and now unCer the manage
ment Of Mr. Kimmei, and last the
Gem built by the Herbert estate
and leased by Messrs Botto and
Meyers, the most charming little
theatre in this section Of the country.
People Of Cairo ana out-of-town vis.
itors need no longer to wander about
the city hunting for amusement and
be content with looking at the
houses, the traffic. the parks. etc.
They can spend an hour any after
noon Or evening pleasantly and pro-
fitably IN one or another, or at all
Of the play houses, and feel sure OF
getting their moneys worth.
Of course there are other commend.
able attractions in the city, and there
will be special ones from tine 10
time; but the places named Offer
restfnl diversion to the masses in the
city that compare favorably with
those Of cities much larger than
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
MOTHER-|N-lAW
is A DEREL|cT
concluded from First Psgs.)

IF a mother-in-law makes herself
obnoxious to her son-in-law he caA
order her from the house.
If a mother-!n-law refuses to leave
the home when ordered by her son
in-law. he can expel her"
That may be all right for husky
husbands, but how about the little
fellows? someone ASKED the Judge.
oh, they can call policeman, p
answered the judge
Chorus of little husbands: who
will protect us while the policeman is
coming?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
SOMETHING GOOD

Whenever Col. Roosevelt makes a
set speech he nearly always says
something that strikes responsive
chord In the popular mind and heart
He did this In St. Louis Tuesday
when he referred to the New Nation
alism" and to the need of selecting
the best men at the election next
month, as follows:
Pierre Laclele, of whom you sang
came here In rowboat. sold what
the boat would carry and carried
back his profits IN the same boat
IIe did not need government super
vision; That could By left TO his neigh
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
THE CHoLERA IN ITALY.

Rome, Oct. l2.--OffciaI reports on
the cholera situation show a new
cases during sthe last "a hours. OF
these two are in Rome. twelve in
Tie province of Caserta. eight i'm the
province Of Naples and two in the
province of Salerno. OF the eight
deaths in the same period, one was
in Rome
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
FIRST BIG ATTRACTION
Real Opening Of Opera House Oct. IS
With Hraid In Full'--.WlIl
Have Full Orchestra.

The real opening of the regular
theatrical season Of 19t0-i9il at the
Cairo opera house will occur Satur-
day night when one of the popular
dramas Of the day, paid in Full"
by Eugene Walters. will be present.
ed.
A full orchestra will he present
led by William Deal, who has had
charge Of the orchestra OF the
Kentucky theatre at Paducaf for the
past ten years. Good music will be a
feature at every attraction this sea-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
EASTERN RATE HEARING,

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE eastern
rate hearing of the interstate Com
merce Commission, President McRea
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad lines,
was today cross exam med BY the law
yer for the Atlantic Coast railway.
Ie gave number of reasons to show
that the advance Is. necessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
IA BODIES RECOVERED.

starkville, Colo, Oct. 12.--As the
result OF the recent explos on in the
Colorado Iron and Fuel companys
mine, there are buried and in the
morgue IA bodies, located in the mine
besiles the missing, 80.
Tonight the workers are devoting
their energies to the removal of eight
bodies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
DOLLlVER RESTING EASY.

Fort Dodge, la, Oct. l2,~-physi.
clans attending Senator Jonathan =.
Dolliyer, who has been confined to his
bed for several days with serious H.
ness, announced late tonight that he
was resting easy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
September Circulation.

The above Is correct statement Of
the circulation of The Cairo BulletiI
for the year 1909 and for the month
Of September, 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sixth day of October, 1910.
LEO J. KLHB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13

son. The management has secured
for this season some of the best at
fractions on the road, and the pat
rons of the house may look forward
to many real treats tnis season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13

Boston customs house was begun to-
day by a board of special treasury
agents Although no charges Of fraud
Tor irregularity have been made, it is
expected the investigation will be
xerN thorough
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
PRESBYTERlANS MEET.

Richmond, Ind, Oct t2.--Rev. II. +.
of the New York synod
Of the United Presbyterian church,
was elected mission superintendent
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
CIRCULATION STATEMENT,

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during the year 1909. ..... .22
Average number of complete ami
perfect copies OF The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
iuring the month of September
1910. ........... II
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13

.of the second synod, at conference
today Monmouth College, Illinois,
asked aid in raising an addition $500
Geo for its endowment fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13

The Mulisfln In on sale at the "
swing gEsees:
Coter,sn's, yOz Commercial Assna'
Halliday Houss News stand
Biue Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

CairoAIsxandsr County, Illinois,
Population 1s,f47.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK n. AkM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER Bird,
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMF
Chief OF Police. J. G. COWELL
Alexander County, Population x7Asf.
County Judge, w. s, DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE r.. MTLLEE.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN
sherif. FRED D. NELIIs.
States Attorney, ALEX N. WIl4sOrs
County Superintendent OF Schools
'ROF. $, II. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. II. l4iP.
PITT.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'kANUw
Board Of County Commissioners,
]. J. JENNTII.H, Chairman
G. v. NETT.
DIR. EDWIN GAuEE. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-13

The Prince o. Wales was
ire:..ed TO ono OF the finest
sbectacles ever witnessed 10
New York." a torchlight parade
Of the volunteer fire depart.
mcnt. Brady. the great photoy-
rapher. made a numaer OF nota-
BILE poses OF the prince alone and
also OF groups. with the prince
rs the ccntr;fi figure.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
J. Picrpoi.t Morgan subjected
TO grilling III the investi-a-
ton of the sale Of the South
Pennsylvania railroad to the
Pennsylvania Railroad rompa-
ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

Martin walsh ~ Comsgeck \
". visited bic psrrnts, Nj aud Ma
William Walsh. over sunday
1ess{s howen. ChofhonueAt
and e0ileitc spent sunday At thea
homes Ia Manchester
Nesars Laihrop and NAaehn ~
turned last wevk from their west
crn trip
First symptoms Of a new static
have arrived u h pron0aneee
harmless
John Delaney aud family q
EAs, Arlington are occupying the
Misses McAuley house during NJ
winter
Miss Healy Of New York is fllt
ing Miss Lcna Spragues place Al
the Refrigerator office while Miss
Sprague h III.
Ormshy ueowey Of 80 shafts
bury spent saturday and sunday Mil
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Geowey.
Miss Irene Higgins Of Bennlng,
ton spent Saturday and SUNDAY
with her grandparents. MIR, aud Mrs
Thomas CuIlinan,
Messrs. Cherbonneau, Colletto
Thompson aud Coolidge enjoyed az
auto ride 20 Bennington Thursday
evening and while there attended
"The Firing Line,
100" was played AZ Mrs i, q,
woodworth's on SATURDAY evening
Messrs. Percy, Enos and Ell l-athrol
Jesse White, Ernest Thompson, Geo
Coolidge, Mrs. Geo. Howard. hs
Misses Baldwin, Brownson, Hard an
Adams being present Refresh
ments were served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
Artificial Teeth

No, merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and hi
perfectly. Guaranteed IN every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant alter effects BY our
new process. No charge for ex
tracing when plates are ordered