davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 22.-CATTLE.-Re.
ceipts 10000; 15625c lower: steers
$G.25@S.75; cows and heifers 1000
ESQ; calves 3.000S75; stockers and
feeders 475m6.30.
HOGS Receipts 5000; 25035c
lower; heavy $9.4509.90. butchers
|9.40m9.50; mixed 9.40@9.50: light
mixed 9.50@9.GO; packing 9.0009.65;
bulk of sales 9.35@945.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000; 15625c
lower sheep $400M5.25; yearlings
575@6.o0; lambs G.4o@70o; spring
lambs 7.256S.25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
CENTRAL
Corrected to June LIST 1e10.)
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

lis 8. m. Daily Chicago vestibuls
Limited. arriving Chicago 10:4O am
2;16 q. m, Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1920 an
Sleeping car open at $3.50 D. m.
1920 a. m. st. Louis Special.
$500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express,
1915 .. m. st. Louis Fast Nail.
1915 am. Chicago Midday Special
2:S5 D. m. Daily SC. Louis LIMITED
2:s5 p. m, Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effngham, Mattooa. Champaign
5:10 p. N. Thebes Accommodation
6:l5 p. m. Chicago and Eastern EE
press.
1910 .. m. Chicago night exprssa
arriving 1t Chicago 7:16 d. m.
l:20 =. m. Memphis and Nashville
3:25 d. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
$40 q. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Ella.
800 a. N. Paducah and Louisville
1:41 y. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
141 p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatts
no"ga and Atlanta.
1880 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield no
commodation.
$3.50 .. m. peJucah and Louisville
6:65 p, m. Memphis and New Or
cans Special
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call steady 29s03, clos
ing bid "a. Time loans easy; sixty
days some loans 3, ninety dd; 30
81; six months Az @4h. Prime mer
camille paper Az to 512: sterling tx
change weak; demand $4S6.45; sixty
days 4S460m4SA7O. Bar silver 1874
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
A Model Cook.
"Have you a good cook -

"HAVe you good cOOkF
Splendid" exclaimed the bride.
"Why. when ! want to experiment
with new cookbook she takes the
blame for all the failures and let's me
have the credit for all the successes. -
Chicago Post. r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

AZ VI
supervisor of STE. May, 10. s 10
Josephine Casey, stamps for
supervisor of SITS, May, 10. 500
Cairo FL. & Tract. Co, gas,
city offices, May. 1910. ..... 80
Geo DBarnard & Co, supplies
city offices, May. 1910. ..... 200
Thos. w. Williams. badges for
mayors meeting. May. 1910. 39.75
H e. lnce. keys. city offices,
May, 1910 ............ los
Thos. w. Williams. premium
on ms. policies. May 1910. $40
Geo B. Walker. stationery, city
offices, May, 1910. ........ 1900
Red Gross Drug Store, sup
plies, city offices, May, 1910. z.25
NJ. C, Metzger, supplies. city
offices, May. 1910. ....a... 2.05
Fred @. Fair. supplies. city Of
fees. May, 1910. .... 6.95
Rhodes Burford. mdse. acct
mayors meeting, May, 1910. 800
Fl. A. Harmon. ]. p, Is per ct.
1920 fines collected. May, 10 1900
The Citizen CO.. pub. notices,
May. 1919 .......e ......... II. IS
The Detective Pub. Co.. ID
wreaths, police dept, 5-10.. $50
st. l.. NJ. 4 s. Ry, freight on
carts, May. 1910. ........ 20. 90
A. b. Comings. reporting police
committee meeting, May, 10 24.40
Jno. o'Shea. plumbing, acct
park, May, 1910. ......,. $50
Clean Sweep Co., / Dbl. clean
sweep, city Offices, May, 10. 800
Jno. T. Brown. insurance on
city offices, May, 1910. 49,. $50
The Bulletin Co, pub. ord. pro-
ceedings, etc, May, 1910.... Isl. 28
Fl. II. Cade. floral decoration
acct mayors meeting, May. SEQ
John F. Rector, printing two
forms, city, Of, May, '1O.... 6 90
Josephine Casey. stamps, sup
ervisor, May. 1910. ...... 500
Fred D, Nellis, co. collector,
taxes on lot %, block 36, Ist
add, May, 1910, ....... f.sg
W. ]. Buchanan, feed. /. d.,
| APR. and May, 1910. .... 1918
Denison-Gholson Co, decora-
lions acct mayors meeting. 13. 06
N 7. Langan. lumber, city
pound, May, 1910. .......... Is
Jos. B. Reed, garden hose, /. d.,
May. 1910 ......... II so
Woodward Hardware Co. mdse
to park, May, 1910. .. 3.35
Woodward Hardware Co., bal
ance due ............. 1.so
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago, June 22,-The following
car loads represent the days move
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, June 22.-WHEAT.--
July closed $1.0SM September 1909;
December 9SMM99; cash steady to
slightly easier; No. ! northern 110A
M112A; No northern 1854 a
LOG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
ANNOYING Mistakes.

Eyes," said the drug clerk, II am
called up occasionally to compound pre-.
scriptions at night
Isn't man likely to make mistakes
working In seinidarknessY
You bet he ~. took in plugged
quarter once Washington Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
70 CLOSE COFFEE EXCHANGE.

New York, June 22,-The coffee
exchange will be closed Saturday
July End, and Monday July 4tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.


Council Chamber. Cairo, Illinois, June
IA, 1910.
~. (Second Regular Meetingl ...,
Present Hon. George Parsons, may.
or, and Aldermen Cannon, Faudree,
Ferguson, Greaney, Kelly, Koehler
Mcdaniel, Magner. Neff Nellis, Walsh
Absent Aldermen Burke, Scullin,
Williams.
Minutes.
Alderman Cannon moved the min
utes of last meeting be approved with
out reading. The motion was adopted
Reports Of Officers.
The mayor placed in nomination
Peter Lind as assistant chief of the
fire department at the salary of $1,000
per month, to assume his duties not
later than July 1, 1910.
Alderman Nellis moved to confirm.
The motion was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote; Aye. Cannon, Faudree.
Ferguson. Creamy, Kelly, Koehler.
McDani a, Magner, Neff. Nellis. Walsh
H. Nay none.
Reports Of Committees.
The street committee reported rec
ommending the adoption of the reso-
luton offered by Alderman Greaney
June I, 1910. instructing the street
committee to repair Charles street
from Washington avenue to Walnut
street and to have cinder or two
plank sidewalk laid on the north
side of Charles street between Park
ave, and Holbrook ave. G
Alderman Greaney moved the report
be received ana recommendations
coxcurred in. The motion was adop-
tel by the following vote Aye, Can
non, Faudree, Ferguson, Greaney,
Kelly, koehler, Mcdaniel, Magner
Nef, NelTs, Walsh-ll. Nay none,
The committee on claims and ac-
counts together with the respective
committees to whom they had been
referred reported recommending pay
ment of the following;
Miscellaneous Claims and Accounts.
M. 0. Donohue. foreman st.
gang, May, 1910............$ 5O.00
John Holland "a days on SITS,
way '''V
'ohn fliss'''' 90 '''' '" ~ a. ~
Way i'io 10,
LOUIS christmas l'H days ." o. a.
SITS, May 1910 .''''''''...' 600
faeil hsteoh' - u"s' y" '4' ., M
MAY i'io .'.,','''..'.i
henry eoiiiet' - o"s' ." ''''' % an
way igio ','''''.'...''.''
WI foWlea' 0's y" ''' ''' ooo
Way i'lo ..',,..'',''. ''N
Steve noane' Af7s ""' VA 90 oc
way, i'io ',,'','''''.''''
JONI Nasst'' 80 ""s' va 9'' a. "a
May i''o
IN M"'oie'' 80 0"'' w ' ., N
may, i''V ',,,'','''
Mihe - ,S, ,o ~ '"'' W. ''"' 90 :.
May 1910 '..''''''''.;,''.'' 500
wy "", an 81 U"'' y" '''' 90 m
Way lslo '.,','.'' - ''''-.'' '' w
o"' ''e In,o z" ""'' W. ., "a
May 1910 ..,''.'.'''''','' "4'0'
W. ~, 80 - $50 " Oh IN
""S' i''V
'as i'".'e, 80 N'" ~ ~ OF IA
""s ,Diy q,
o"apei S, 800 80 VIZ : 80 ., "a
""S - 90
r'aii Sue,'.""'N' - ""' ~ So 40 oo
May l'io ..'',...''''',..' '''"V
Nus'i" 49, -V ""f' " ~ On IN
May, lsio ,.,''',','''',.,,',' '''V'
rio' i''ii,n' N "''' wa 90 .,
,e"''iS. 49, no,, III,
'"i''o ~ p'""' Xxx '"'' ca 4
'eai"a, 49, XIX,
~ t' - ''' '' ., "a
''e'''a ""' '"i0,' .,..,.
w. ~ it,'>0 ~ ,- oo
HaS I'i0 '''''''''' '''', 49,, '''0'
'oiu n"' y '"'p7''''' nay -o on
i''u ''''''-,'' ''''''''' 49,
''ail'7' NV va ''''' ''''p0''''' - 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis, June 22.-CATTLE.--Re.
ceipts $500; 10025c lower; native
shipping and export steers $3.50
$50; dressed beef and butcher steers
coca 500; stockers and feeders 4.25
MG.00; cows and heifers 4256725;
Texas and Indian steers 4.50@721.
HOGS Receipts 10 GOO; 15025c
lower; pigs and lights $90009.50:
packers 9,35@9.45; butchers and best
heavy 9.4569.50.
!. SHEEP Receipts 5000; 10@15c
lower; natives $4,00@5.Oo; lambs CTS
$500.
Abreast Of the Times.
whats your friends business"
"Oh. he's a diseoverer Of new Rem
brandts. - Flicgendc Batter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

FOR SALE-New cottage OF six
rooms with all modem improvements
excepting heating plant. Lot and one
half; close to both car lines. Price
low enough to make good investment.
Inquire at thls office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
Burning Oil.

A fire caused by an exploding lamp
may be quenched with milk. water only
spreading the burning oil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI4E-Six-room house, with
bath aud all modern improvements.
Address "E. L." this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-23

Concluded on Sixth Page.l
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
DAMAG|NG ADMISSIONS
 BY RINGER HERMANN
CONTRARY TO STATEMENTS ON
 DIRECT EXAMINATION.
Two Points Scored by the Government
 on Cross Examination.

Portland Feb 4-The three days cross examination of former Congress- man Binger Herman, who is on trial charged with conspiracy to defraud the government of public land ended today. The prosecution scored twise during the session The first instance was after Hermann had made an assertion that his acquaintance with B. F. Allen, superintendent Of the California forest reserves. was purely official.
 Prosecutor Heney introduced num- Der of letters which Hermann admit ted he had written to Allen and which indicated an apparent intimacy be- tween them. The second occasion was Hermann's admission that he had toured the California oil fields in the private car of a party of oil men as their guest This evSpt occurred some time after it had come to his knowl- edge that there had been .'scripping" going on in the California oil districts. Under his own counsel's questioning Hermann testified that he had never known that F. P. Mays and Willard N. Jones were to cast votes for him.
 The prosecution claims that Her mann joined Mays and Jones. both of whom were members of the legis- lature in the Blue Mountain con spiracy in order to secure their po- litical support in his ambition to be- come senator
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
CONGRESS- INDUSTRY
 |s RECORD-BREANNG
The Republican Whip Directs Attention To What Has Areadg Been Done and What Is
 In Process

Washington, Feb. 4.-"Never in wears has any session of congress done as much work as the present one" said Representative Dwight of New York, the republican whip. in a state ment today.
 Congress has been in session less than six weeks since the first of De- cember. and in that time the house has passed the army, the deficiency. the District of Columbia and the agricul- tural appropriation bills. The house also has redeemed two platform pledges by passing bills establishing a bureau of mines and mining and to admit Arizona and New Mexico.
 Tt may not be remembered that the message of President Taft in Decem- ber was q general one. and that spe- cific recommendations regarding con servation. the amendments to the Sherman antitrust law and the Hep burn rate bin did not come to con- gress until after January g. These recommendations are in the hands of committees. and as they contain many difficult problems these committees are working over time in consultation with
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
PROMPT WIRELESS WORK
An Operator Is Removed From Peril of the Sea By
 Premonition of Parents
 That Something Would Happen to the Steamer,

New York, Feb. 4.-Thanls again to the wireless international distress sig nal. 'S.. O. S" Captain Moore and his crew of forty-six men are safe on board the Mallory liner Alamo. bound for Key West, tonight. while their vessel, the Kentucky. is al the bottom of the sea. off Cape Hatteras. The Kentucky was wooden vessel 2V5 feet long. bound from New York to the Pacific to carry passengers from Seattle to Alaska for the Alaska-Pa cific Steamship company.
 The first news of the Kentucky's distress was received at the wireless station at Cape Hatteras at ll:30. The operator heard "S. O. s." quickly followed by the message: We are sinking Latitude 32.lo; longitude 7S.s0"
 Almost simultaneously the operator heard the steamship Alamo respond to the Kentucky's call for help. in- forming Captain Moore that the Ala mo was making aIl' speed to his as sisfance. The navy department at Washington meantime flashed mes tilt tpstSt hto patching the battleship. Louisiana and two revenue cutters to the scene. but Ut | o'clock word came from the Ala mo that she had arrived first and taken all hands off safely.
 This Is the message received at New York: ''Latitude S2.4s: longitude s6.ss. The steamship Alamo has just taken Captain Moore and crew or for ty-six from the sinking steamer Ken lucky. Water has already reached the fireroom. She will sink before mid night The Alamo is proceeding to Key West
 The bad luck of the Kentucky be- gan almost immediately after she left New York or her ii.oo0 mile journey on January go Good luck only at tended when the wireless instruments were installed just before she de- parted.
 One hundred and fifty miles off Sandy Hook the, vessel began leaking badly but by working the pumps val iantly the captain and crew were able to reach Newport News Va. with sixteen inches of water in the hold Repairs were made and the ship re- ceived certificate from the Lloyds and the United States inspector say ing that she was sound and seaworthy. Notwithstanding this assurance, T. A. Mcl-arney. one of the wireless operat OTIS who shipped with the vessel. re- fused to continue the voyage because his parents at Monticello. x. Y., had a premonitioh that something would happen. They bombarded him with messages to this effect and in defer ence to their wishes he found sub stitute in w. D. McGinnis. who sent the call which saved the lives of his shipmates today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
SUSPECTED RELATIONS
 OF EXPRESS COMPANIES
ATTRACTS THE ATTENTION OF
 THE COMMISSION.
An Inquiry to Determine Whether
 They Are Really in Competition.

New York, Feb. 4.--In an effort to find out whether or not the four principal express companies of the country are really competitive. or if there is working agreement to maintain rates, Examiner Frank Lyons of the inter state commerce commission began hearings today. The investigation is on the complaint of State Senator E. L. Sundberg of Kennedy. Minn., who alleges that the American. Adams, United States and Wells Fargo companies are not com petitive. but that their rates have been raised to and maintained at an exorbitant level as result of the agreement
 Edward T. Platt. treasurer and di- rector of the United States Express company. testified that Francis Lynde Stetson did not represent the Ameri- can Express company interests in the United States Express company directorate.
 Stetson was elected at the same time as Levi C. Weir, Platt stated. The United States Express derictorate was not increased to admit them. General Alger and one other resign ing to make way for them. The wit ness said he could not remember the olher resignation.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
FIRST BODY TAKEN FROM sI. PAUL MINE INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN THE STREETS OF CHERRY. No Early Prospect of the Recovery Of
 Others.

Cherry. III. Feb. 4.-The St Paul mine today first yielded the dead it has contained since last November. when the shafts were sealed to ex- tnguish the fire that killed nearly 900 miners. As q result. Cherry is all excitement over the prospects of re- covering other bodies The body was that of Maestro Llirio. aged 25. It was identified by a wage receipt found in his coat
 The body WAS in good condition. in spite of three months entombment in the gaseous chambers of the mine. $50 feet below the surface As the news of the removal of the body spread through Cherry women filled the streets crying and talking excitediy. but the outburst was short-lived
 The prospect of the recovery of the other bodies is none too promis- ing. To get the thirty-two bodies said to be at the bottom of the level. two million gallons of water must be pumped. and to reach the 35 bodies in the east part of the second level tt new passageway must be cut through solid coal for at least I50 feet.
 Pumping and tunneling begin to- morrow. It is said the fire is now shut in safely in the east side of the mine.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
An Early Decisive Engage
 ment b Nicaragua THERE'S DAILY FIGHTING
The Provisional Troops Are Now Stubbornly Working Their Way Toward Capi- tai - Futile Attack By Sea Upon Greytown.

Managua. Feb. "Details were re- ceived tonight of the fight at Santo TomasO. showing that the insurgents lost 100 killed in battle that con- tinued until dark. There are indica- tons Of a decisive battle between the government forces and the revolutions ists. who are spreading the conflict over d wide area in the mountainous district east of Managua. Everywhere the revOlutionists are confronted by the troops Of Madriz and fighting is almost a daily occurrence.
 Yesterday the insurgents captured Boaca, sixty miles east of Managua. forcing back the government troops to The main army at Las Garitas. In turn. the government troops defeated band of insurgents numbering 600.
 Colonel Valdez of the national forces threw out an ambuscade and into il walked the revOhtionists Then he in- finally after an hour of fighting he forced them to take refuge in the mountains
 Nothing daunted. however. the in surgents the same day made other fruitless attempts to take Las Gari- tas. General Vasquez. commanding Madrizs troops in 2 telegram today says he expects the insurgents to make another more desperate attempt to take the town immediately. and that q decisive battle is near
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
ADAMS WILL FIGHT
 FOR SONS POSSESSION
Acquisition Papers Will B. Brought
 to Phoenix Today.

Tucson. Feb. 4.-Louis Adams. the New York capitalist. who. with his secretary, Nat Murphy. and nurse. Nora Mclaughlin, is held here on charge made by his wife. in San Francisco, of stealing his Swear old son. will probably he released to- morrow or bail, which his brother ar ranged for tonight by telegraph from New York
 A detective. sent from San Fran cisco with extradition papers. will arrive at Phoenix tomorrow. Adams declared that he would fight the case to finish My wife has nothing to prosecute me for" he said.
 Adams said the newspaper ae- counts were the first intimation he had that his wife had sued for di- voree He was never served with any papers. and therefore had a right to his son. He is only in nominal custody here He is permitted to stay in his apartments at the hotel. but deputy sheriff is on guard.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
LAW WOULD BE SCANDAL
Senator Carter Expects to Bring the Bill to a Vote Next Thursday-A Steer on the Farm and in Sen ate Restaurant.

Washington. Feb. 4-Mr. Heyburn completed his criticism of the postal savings bank bin in the senate today, but aside from his speech. little prog ress was made in the consideration of the measure. It will be before the senate again tomorrok Mir Carter, in charge Of the measure. expects vote not later than Thursday
 Mir. Hepburn declared that the bill is drawn so loosely that if enacted it must inevitably result in scandal. It should be safeguarded more carefully than some of the past legislation, he said. and instanced the corporation tax law. which he said had already proven unsatisfactory.
 Declaring his objections to the bill. he said that there was no provision securing the deposits, and that. in providing secrecy regarding deposits. the Dill would prove a shield 10 dis honesty and in the end it would be found to be impossible to find an in vestment Of il,e postal savings fund.
 He contended that it vas the duty of the committee on postoffices to bring in safe and proper bill He said he would not support the present bill as long as it placed the govern ment in the banking business. MT. Hepburn spoke at length regarding the possible abuses that might grow out of the secret methods provided in connection with the deposits.
 He pronounced the bill utterly vicious. and predicted that in the end\ it would be necessary to pay the deposits by an appropriation from the national treasury. In the dis cussios. Mir Smith of Michigan made the prediction that if the bill became law. politics would make it a foot ball. and the rate of interest would become a fruitful source of activity for interruptions officeseekers.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
HER NlFNEss PROVED
But Attorney for Defense Urges That the Only Xvi
 dence of Her Guilt of Blackmail Was Furnished
 By a Convict.

Cincinnati. Feb. 4.-With the prob able close of the trial of Mrs. Jeanette Ford for blackmail tomorrow. the cur tain will fall on the second act of the drama of the gigantic dedication by Charles l.. Warriner. former local treasurer of the Big Four. The state today concluded it's case with terri ble indictment of the woman as a human Sulture whose life had been spent proving upon men.
 Tn the teeth of the overwhelming evidence. the defense has been un- able to attempt a vindication Of Mrs. Ford's moral character. but has con- tented itself with a bitter attack upon Warriner and Edgar Cooke. the two principal figures in the extraordinary story of the ss4S.00e shortage. The de- fendant's attorneys will conclude their plea tomorrow. and probably the case will go to the jury late in the day.
 Only two witnesses were examined today by the state and not one for the defense. The defense summoned four railroad officials. but only two.i Gen eral Counsel L. J. Hackney and form CT Auditor P. A Hewitt, were sub poenaed. None of the four appeared. and the defense waived its right to obtain writs of attachment for them. After the court allowed the admission of certain letters by Mrs. Ford the state rested and the defense. when the names of the four witnesses had been called and the call remained un- answered also rested.
 In his argument to the jury Prose cutor Cash reviewed the details of the woman's career He called the atten- ton of the jury to the mass Of letters written bN Mrs Ford and by Cooke. The letters. he declared. were of 30 vile character as to prohibit them from being made public.
 Asserting that ruined homes and shattered lives have followed the wo- man wherever she went, he demanded that the jury convict her so that the would be spared the evil influence sine yielded.
 Attorney Thorndyke in his argument for the defense did not attempt to de- fend the morality of his client, but contented himself with bitter at tack upon Warriner and Cooke He claimed that the only evidence against his client was the unsupported word Of Warriner and that that witness was of credence.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

the president and the attorney gener- al, but at the earliest possible mo- ment bills will be drafted and re- ported to the house for action. Other important bills are ready to be re- ported.
 There has not been shown any dis position on the part of the republicans in the house to retard the. passage of any of these measures. It would thus seem that the criticism that congress is slow in acting is without foundation and unfair"
 Champ Clark, the democratic lead CT of the house. commenting on Mir Dwight's statement, said: What the republicans are really going to' do is to pass few appropriation biiis. some bridge bills, some private claims and one or two of Mir. Taft's propositions and then adjourn and get away as quick as they can.
 They want to adjourn and get home as quick as possible to save as many republican congressman as they can. but they have not the slightest hope in the world of electing another. repub- lican house.