davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

Mrs. Gnaggs So you admit that you
have at times lied TO ne. Mr., Gnaggs
Mrs. Gina ggs Monster!
MIR. Gnaggs Yes, when | used to tell
you you We're the sweetest little wo-
man IN the world. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
The Bulletin il On sale at the fol
lowing places.
colcman's, 7o2 Commercial Avsnus
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

Next comes New Years. Those who
viii carry the largest share of their
Christmas cheer into and through
1911 probably win be the happiest
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
The chauffeur.

A rubber mask adorns hIs nose.
Large goggles hide his eyes,
Two wingike things are on his ears.
As down the street he flies.
A rubber coat enwraps his form.
Great gloves his two hands FIJI,
A rasish hat is on his head
In fact, he's dressed ia KILL
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
i perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and SUN
day during the year 1910 III. 2c1s
Average number Of complete ana
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during The mouth Of No
yefnher. 1910 ............ .25a7
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

graft will be eliminated from the

study of graft study of human nature The graft mcrobe
lies wait deep the system of the average good citizen 1t
FEEDS ON OPPORTUNITY AND NECESSITY. The individual
yearns for the railroad pass looks the other way when the
conductor collecting his tickets has the symptoms
of graft in its incipency.
The roots graft reach down the foundation Of civil
aon the psychology of something for nothing permeates
merce, finance, social affairs religion and politics
OCCUR TO YOU THAT POLITICS PuRFEs AND
wHTENs THIEvERY KNAvERY ALL KINDS HOW
10 TO A POLITICAL THIEF INTO JAIL AND HOW EASY TT
Is 70 GET HIM OUT AGAIN? WHEN He RETURNS FROM
PRISON WITH A BRASS BAND BOUQUETS AND
FROSTED BID HIM WELCOME, THRICE WELCOME
CITY" ..~.a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
See

Maisle--The ocean ID very treacher-
GUS. Cecil--Yes; 1t is full Of craft
London Telegraph
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

The best results In advertising are
obtained through The Caigo Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

population rose during the boom TO
81 900 and subsidized in the reaction to
5000. He told of the struggles OF
the city authorities to recover lost
prestige resulted In a debt Of 100000.
He told Of the gradual reduction of
this debt which in 1898 would be
wiped out, and the city would owe
not i dollar Hon Reed Green who
had come from his post a duty in
the legislature, made an eloquent
speech. A number of other gentlemen
responded ID brief talks.
On March 22nd Mr.. James Coleman
purchased five lots and a house on
The northeast corner Of Ninth and
Cedar streets, from Capt ]. w. Nc
Kinney for $4,000.
The old frame building on the
north corner of Ohio levee and Sixth
street was damaged by fire early on
the morning of March 25th. Loss on
building and contents amounted to
about $4,000 The building was occtt
pied by NJ Holtz as a gents furnish
ing store, and was owned by the
I Korsmeyer estate The guests OF
Uncle Joee Hotel adjoining were
badly frightened and hurried to the
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28

The Worm That Had Turned.
Unsuccessful Angler fhtterly)~ I'm
not surprised Ialways thuught those
worms tasted rotten myself. sketch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-28
! Est
Each n
Should 4
Follow
Duty. !.
!. !. k.1sEaUi
svx-.,- s.w,@ .-,,,.sr-. ,.sr,-.
= HtA : 1870 u
M, All
|EsEs
Must
ez$S
6&k~sA
Work
Together.
w isftlM-

he makers OF America thave to make not only JUS
government, but a pure national lfe-industry eff
Gent society harmonious, education and religion in
spring. AT present, with all our energy indus
tries arc made INEFFICIENT BY NEEDLESS
FRICTION OR FOOLISH WASTE, our society Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
SPOT LIGHT OF CONGRESS ON
R00SEVELT'S FREE PASSES
Of Strenuous Ones Railroad Rides
While He Was President.

WASHINGTON, Doc. ia congress
sional investigation Of Theodore Roose-
vclts railroad transportation expenses
while he was president OF the United
States is called for In n resolution intro
duccd by Representative Raincy OF I'LL
nois. a Democrat. II WIS referred TO the
committee OH rules.
The resolution provides that commit
tee OF ilve be selected To Investigate how
much, II any. OF these expenses were paid
by Mr.. Roosevelt or by any one acting
for him. II further provides for inquiry
as to the contracts made for him, while
president. with the Pcnrsylvania railroad
or It's officials, ''or the demands for trans
portation made by Theodore Roosevelt
while president on said road
Tho committee Is TO make the same
investigation with regard 10 other rail
roads furnishing him transportation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Little Sisters Of the Poor, Hos
pitals, Good Shepherd and
Others Remembered
ESTATE ELEVEN MILLIONS
Trust Created to Last Five Years
and Liberal Annuity Provided
for Benefit of Widow

CHICAGO. Dec. 1e.-Michael J. Cud-
ahy. founder OF the firm OF meat
packers. left an estate worth Sll 00o.-
600. according to the will which was
made public today. OF this sum. $1,000
900 is in personal property and the re-
mainder in real estate. \ number OF
ilcaries.
Under the terms OF the will the widow.
Catherine Cudahy. will receive an an
nulty OF $50. 900. To be paid from the
estate by the trustees. who are his
daughter, Miss Mary I. Cudahy: his son.
Joseph NJ. Cudahy, and Albert f. Borch-
endt.
The will was made in 1904. There are
indications that the decedent gave much
property TO Mrs. Cudahy and the chill
dren other than that named in the VIII.
The whole estate. real and personal. out
side Of certain personal effects and some
Pasadena Cal, real estate. is willed to
the trustees. TO be held In trust for five
years and managed according 10 their
Judgment,
After Mrs. Cudahy's annuity is paid. il
is directed that each OF the children shall
have $4,000 annually for hvc years, and
10 John Shaw OF Chicago is given $500
dren are Mrs. William =. Nelson. Mary r,
Cudahy Clara \. Cudaby. Mrs, John r.
Casscrly of san Mateo. Cal; John +.
Cudahy. Joseph NJ. Cudahy and Edward
The remainder of the yearly income Is
to be given To the trustees also 10 he
held in trust and when the estate finally
Is distributed. $500. 900 is TO be given
TO Mrs. Catherine Cudahy. the widow. or
her heirs.
TO Mrs. William Cudshy oil Milwaukee,
widow OF dccedents brother. Is given
$4,000 year Tor the trust period and at
the end of that time she is to be given
$4,000.
The following gifts are TO be made. ST,
Joscph's Orphan asylum. Chicago, $4,000;
St Vincent's Orphan asylum, Chicago.
S25o0; st. Elzabeth's hospital. Chicago.
s2So0; st. Joseph's hospital, Chicago.
so5OO; Little Sisters of the Poor. Chicago,
$4,000. Sisters of tho Good Shepherd Mil
,HnnLne Snn0n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
COAL PRICE CUT
SO CENTS TON
I ribune Criticism
That Started Crusade
From Tribune, Nov. 2. 1910. a

From Tribune, Nov. .. 1910. a
The arbitrary raise in the price
of coal announced yesterday
morning. iust at this time when
there seems no reason whatever
for it except that people want
more coal now than they did
during the hot weather, and can
be forced TO pay the price, strikes
this community as an outrage.
Even if there were TO be raise,
there should have been some no.
tice, as heretofore. 1t should be
said also that heretofore the raise
has usually been by the quarter
dollar ton, and not by the half
dollar. so that the raise may be
said TO be double one. and this
with no reason at all in sight.
The people denounce this sort of
thing H. unmeasured terms. They
hate it. And if the people were
allowed by the monopoly-loving
church to vote as they would like
TO vote, there would soon be an
end to this arbitrary and unrea-
sonable eXtortion.
The people here will pay the
additional half dollar a ton for
coal because they have to, not
because they like to. the Utah
congressional delegation to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Rooming Houses and Pretended
Clubs Are Barred From Sell
ing Without License.
DRUG STORES WILL NOT
BE GRANTED LICENSES
New Law Requires Legitimate
Clubs to Close at Midnight
and on Sunday.

Action taken by the city council,
Monday evening, literally interpreted,
means that rooming houses and lliegiti-
mate clubs-clubs designated as organ
izations formed for the sole purpose of
selling liauor without license at all
hours of the day and night, including
Sundav-will soon be things of the
past. The members of the council took
the matter up and quickly disposed OF
il, to the satisfaction Of the mnnlelpal
lawmakers, so far as the ordinance re
lates to the retailing of liquor by drug
stores restaurants and legitimate clubs.
Amendments to the existing liquor
ordinance were adopted, which, IN the
view of the solons, will accomplish the
following:
Fix the license Of legitimate clubs
at 800 per quarter. M.
Fix the license Of restaurants selling
liquors at S375 per quarter.
Prevent drug stores from obtaining
a license TO sell liquor. Drug stores,
however. eau sell liquor on PhSsi'
clans prescription
Compel such clubs as are licensed TO
close their bars at II o clock midnight
and TO remain closed on Sunday,
Status Of Drug Stores.
All this is what the counciImen be
lieye they have done, but whether they
have or not is a question which was
raised even before they had departed
to their homes after adjournment. The
principal question raised was as to the
result Of the action taken with respect
to drug stores. When the drug store
clause was up for consideration, Mr..
Reedall moved that all reference to
drug stores be eliminated, and the mo
ton prevailed. Later. Assistant City
Attorney Daily privately expressed the
opinion that this action left the drug
store license exactly where it was in
the beginning. upon the ground that
Mr.. Reedal IS elimination was from the
amendments. and not from the original
! ordinance Mr.. Reedall then brought
the matter up. explaining that he IN
tended 10 eliminate the reference to
drug stores in the original ordinance.
and the matter was dropped, The view
of the councilmeu being that, by the
| adoption Of MIR. ReedaIl s motion they
Continued on Page Thirteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
tennessee Senator Says He
Reached Conclusion Seven Hi
nois Votes Were Tainted.
THINKS TOGA WAS BOUGHT
Member of Subcommittee AS
serts Chicagoan Would Have
Lost Without Bribery.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 1s-
United States Senator James b. Frazier
today denied he signed the report OF the
Subcommittee OF the committee on
privileges and elections of the senate.
which found the election of Senator
Lorsmer OF Illinois free from scandal.
Instead, he says. he filed a statement
in which he stated he believed seven
OF the votes cast for Lorimcr In the leg
islature were tainted. II has been gem
erals reported that all members OF the
subcommittee signed the report, which
save Lorimrr n clear record.
In speaking of the final meeting of the
committee, when the report was
signed. Senator Frazier said
L WAS not present at this meeting.
but left Washington Friday night and
understood the sub committee made q
report 10 the full committee and that
report.
Before leaving Washington. pre-
pared statement. based on the evidence
and law and gave il TO my secretary
man OF the sub committee and ] have
no doubt he did this. In this statement
| disagreed with the report OF the other
members of the sub committee wherein
II exonerated the election OF Lorimer
from the charges of corruption
II said that In my judgment the evil
utuCe sldpiISllci tIal lthE HDSulDSES VI
the Illinois Legislature who voted for Mr..
Lorimcr were bribcd TO do SO. they har-
Ing confessed. and further. that they
were bribcd by three other members OF
the legislature who had voted for Lori
mer. and that my conclusions as set out
In the statement were that there were
seven votes cast for Lorimer which were
tainted.
'Lorincr received only six more votes
than were necessary to elect him.
Il certainly did not sign the report OF
the sub committee: In fact, ] was not In
Washington when the subcommittee had
It's final meeting"
Was your statement a minority re-
port?" was asked.
well. il could hardly be called NIL
norlty report. You see. the sub commit
tee reports to the full committee on
privileges and elections. and that COM
mittee viii make its report 10 the senate.
My statement represented my views.
do not know whether the other members
submitted their views, but they. of
course. had the privilege. / do NOT know
that the sub committees teport was
signed by anyone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
MAN SEWED UP SIX HOURS
IN CARCASS OF A MULE
Falls by the Wayside and Jokcrs Put
Him in a Queer Cell; Yells
Bring Rescuers.

YOUNG HARRIS. Ga. Dec. ia.-Bart
Brown OF Gum Log, this county, has just
emerged from tho unusual experience OF
being sewcd up six hours in mules
carcass Yesterday Brown and several
comDa Mons were vending their way
ho,ncward down the country road. The
..colng" was TOO heavy FOR Brown. and
he collapsed by tho roadside near the
carcass Of ''Old Hanback, who has been
been carrying the mail TO and from Brass
town for many years. but who died sew
eral hours before Brown and his COM
panlons came along.
The practical Jolfcrs.. seeing Brown
aslenp hastiIy slowed him away, stitch
Ing up the hide with strings. The sleep
ing man finally awoke and began yelling.
Two men. hearing the shreks, cut the
stitches and let Brown out, cold and bad
IS frightened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
GREECE LOSES MILLION
DOLLARS in ARMY STEAB
Consul Generals Clash With United
States Officials Over Prisoner
Reveals Theft.

NEW YORK. Dec. I'D. N Eotassh
the Greek consul general. called on Com
missioner of immigration Williamson to-
day and conceded the jurisdiction OF the
commissioner over Nicholas Simopulos,
the Greek army officer, who arrived yes
tcrdsy on board the Crock steamer
Themtstocles.
Simopulos is charged with completely in
the cmbezZlcment of 100000 francs from
tho Greek government. When the Themis-
tocles reached port her captain refused
TO turn him over to the immigration au-
thoritles, saying the army officer was
subject to the orders OF the Greek gov
crnmcnt alone.
SimopuIos is still on the Themstocles
and Mr. Williamson said tonight that II
had not boen determined what course
lie would pursue in the matter. Under
the law the immigration officials may eX-
anime the man aboard ship or send him
to Ellis Island. Tho Themistocles will
return TO Greece tomorrow,
The consul general said the man adj
mitted his identity and confessed his
share In the alleged dcfalcatlon in which
twenty -ono army officers are said 10 he
concerned. The money was obtained. the
consul said. from stolen army stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
BRITISH VOTERS PUT
LEADERS IN QUANDARY
Final Balloting of General Elec-
tions Fails to Clarity Muddled
Political Situation,
LORDS EXPECT NO MERCY
Government Party Will Announce
Method of Curtailing Powers
of the Upper House.

LONDON. Dec. 19.-With the final
balloting today, the general elections
have come to close. Today's results
are not yet known, but these last three
seats were formerly held by Liberal,
a Nationalist and an Independent Ma
tionalist.
The standing of the parties tonight
is:
Government coalition. Liberals, go;
Laborites. 43; Nationalists, 70; lnde-
pendent Nationalists, 10. Total, 395.
observation-disclosures, 272.
Coalition majority, 123.
The elections have been the most re
markable in the history Of British poll,
tics and have upset entire calculations
of the Unionists, who had seriously ex-
pected not less than twenty seats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
SANTA CLAUS STARTS RUN
ON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BANK
When the Children Get All Their Money
Out the Institution Is Still
Solvent With S1l.

NEWARK. y. j., Dec. 19.--After a run
Of several days, the Township School bank
of New Providence, ~ J.. finds itself Sun
solvent. but with balance OF only Sll
I'm deposits remaining. The bank was or
ganiZcd 10 help school children save their
money, ANY sum from ] cent UP is ac-
ccpted,
Last week the Christmas buying fever
seized the dcpositors and there was II
rush OF Withdrawals. When the week <
reports werc all in the cashier struck a
balance and found that Santa Claus had
come within s1l OF wiping out the In
stltutiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Upper House Refuses to Abide
by Decision of Chair on
Pairing.
BEVERIDGE ASKS ABOUT
TOBACCO COUPON PREMIUM
HoOsier Wants to Know What
Has Boone of Bill to Stop
Such Gifts.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 19.-By vote of
81 to II. the senate again emphatically
announced It's determination TO resist
all efforts to alter its rules in any way
looking TO the establishment OF cloture
in tina, body.
The question arose over the ruling made
last Saturday by Vice President Sherman.
holding that an announcement OF pair
by senator In an aye and nay vote is
sufficient 10 Justify the chair in including
him to make Il quorum. The point was
raised early in the day over the approval
Of the journal Of Saturdays proceed
Ings.
In connection with votes on amend
mcnts to the omnibus claims bill, vote
was taken on an appeal by Senator Hale
from a decision by the chair similar TO
that OF Saturday.
All the II votes in favor of sustaining
the chair were cast by Republicans.
OF the 81 votes against the chair 20
were cast by Republicans and II by the
Democrats.
Hayburu Makes Point.
In the roll call the point was made by
Mr.. Hepburn that only by unanimous con-
sent could senator be excused from
voting. even In observance OF Il rsiir. and
after tho roll call was concluded Senators
Dillingham; and Martin were compelled to
rise and ask 10 bo excused because OF
pairs. No objection was made.
The senate passed n few minor bills
and adopted the house resolution agree
ing to adjourn on Wednesday for the
Christmas recess, reconvenng January 5.
The house early in the session fell Into
parliamentary wranglc which developed
when tho bill TO codify the postal laws
was taken up. The measure was stil
under consideration when the house ad-
journcd
Senator Beverldge today asked mem
bcrs OF the senate fiscal committee
whether they intended TO report the bill
designed TO prevent the tobacco manu-
facturers from using the premium coupon
system for the purpose of crushing out
competition. lie said he Intended TO
compel action on the bill. which passed
the senate as a part OF the Payne Aldrich
tariff bill
Mr. Bcvoridge discussed The use OF
coupons and asserted that by such means
the American Tobacco company had been
enabled TO crush out competition In a
similar manner amounting TO q scan
dai."
The Indian appropriation bill, carrying
Continued on Page Ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
LOCAL,

Council acts OH liquor license mat
LtI ''''.us.s
StIN'"e
Gladys Whitney returns TO Salt
IJahe l
State engineer submits biennial
rcNolI >.s.s.,a .....,... ~
Juvenile courts doing good work II
Fiddling soldiers carry bullets. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
KILLS M0THER-IN-LAW
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

DIMMITT. Tex, Dec. l9.-Following
trivial quarrel Sunday night. j. 4. Bra
shear this morning shot and killed his
mother in law, Mrs. =, T., Ramey. and
then fired bullet into his own head.
dying instantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS.
FOREIGN.

Final balloting in British cleo
tionS .....,. ,s...........,. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
DOMESTIC.

Gas explosion shakes Manhattan
island. killing and manning
many ...-. ,...........
Senate investigates tobacco pre-.
Michael Cu|chy leaves hcancs!s
TO cnarftN ,s... -..,..,,..., i
Frazier saws he did not vote TO
cXoneratc Lorimer ......
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-31

$2,166.75
Respectfully submitted,
Gunder s. Reishus,
Register of Deeds.
BY s. 8. Reishus, Deputy:
Moved by Com. Lokensgard that
the application for abatement Of per-
sonal property taxes Of A. H. Moon.
be accepted Tor the reason that it IL
an unjust assessment. Motion Sec
onded by Com. Glein and carried, all
members voting in the Affirmative.
! Moved BY Com. Abbott that the
board adjourn 10 3 o'clock p. m. Mo-
tom seconded by Com Glein and car
ried. ~. {, !
Ns tsyse Afternoon Session.
The board met at 2 o'clock p. m. az
per adjournment. Present, Commits
sioners Amundson, Abbott, Glein and
Lokensgard. Chairman Amundson in
the chair. sa.e.oe..s- .. ~.
Moved by Com Abbott that the ap-
plication for abatement of taxes of
Catherine S. Dahl, upon Lots 1, 2, 3
and 4, Block of Sunnyside addition
to Minot, be accepted and that the
auditor be and he is hereby instructed
to make the proper corrections on
the tax books. Motion seconded by
Com. Glein and carried. Moved by
Com. Glein that the bid of the Minot
Plumbing & Heating Co., for repair
ing the heating plant at the North
hnc oil ho ~
ton seconded by Com. Abbott and
carried. s.,
Moved by Com. Glein that the board
adjourn to 9 o'clock Saturday, March
9Th. Motion seconded by Com. Lok-
ensgard and carried.
Saturday, March S, 1910.
The board met at o'clock Satur-
day, March 9Th, as per adjournment,
with Commissioners Amundson, Glein
Lokensgard and Abbott present.
Chairman Amundson in the chair.
Moved by Com. Glein that the ap-
plication for abatement of taxes Of
S. R. Beach be accepted for the rea,
son that the same is a clerical error
of the assessor and should be abated,
and that the auditor be and he is
hereby instructed to make the proper
corrections on the tax books. Motion
seconded by Com. Lokensgard and
carried, all members voting in the
affirmative.
The board devoted the forenoon to
various matters before them.
Moved by Com. Glein and seconded
by Com. Abbott that the board ad-
journ to o'clock p. m. Motion
carried. :.
Afternoon Session.
The board met at 2 o'clock, as per
adjournment, with Commissioners Alb
bolt, Amundson and Glein present.
Chairman Amundson in the chair.
Moved by Com. Glein and seconded
by Com. Abbott that the requisition
of L. A. Larson, county auditor, for
1000 receipts for county warrants, be
allowed. Carried.
Moved by Com. Abbott and second
ed by Com. Glein that the application
for abatement of taxes to John Bald
win, in Twp. ISL, Rye. 80, be accept
ed for the reason that 1t is a double
assessment and that the auditor be
Instructed to make the proper correc-
lions on the tax books. Motion car.
ried.