davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
"The Third pearee.n

In presenting Charles Klein's latest dramatic triumph The Third Degree, ? at the Auditorium soon, fresh from a run of seven months at the Hudson Theater, New York, Henry B. Harris bespeaks for 1t the same vivid and interest that obtained in Mir. Klein's other success, "The Lion and the Mouse" Being absolutely clean in moral, "The Third Degree" should make a strong bid for crowded house during it's engagement here.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Judge R. G. Davies presented tne w. c. N. Library with splendid his tory of the Civil War, Johnny Reb and Billy Yank," by Alexander Hun ter. The library board wishes to ac' knowledge thanks for the donation.
 A marriage license was issued yes terday to w H. Miller and Miss Jes- sic M. Wilcox.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
PAPER CARNIVAL.

Friday night, January 21, at Mrs, Babcock's Dancing Academy. Prizes awarded the best paper novelty cos tunes for lady and gentleman. Prize waltz to be danced on platform four square, prize to be awarded accord ing to prize waltz rules
 Serpentine paper dance and other features. Visitors are extended cor dial invitation to attend. 1-19 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

Miss May Cogan of Plainfield, N J., gave delightful dinner last even ing in the private dining room of the Majestic Hotel. Miss Cogan is here spending the winter with her parents at the Majestic Hotel and during hei stay has won host of friends by hel charming and gracious manner.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
uhioNlsrs GAIN.

London, Jan. 19.--All of the returns of today's elections likely to be 70. eeived tonight show that the Unlon. ists gained five seats and the Liber. als one, leaving the present position of the parties as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Girls basket ball games, Lonoke high school girls vs. Hot Springs high school girls, 6iiou Rink, Friday and Saturday nights. Game called prompt y at s:3o o'clock. Admission 10 cents. 1-19 3t
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Mrs. Dr. l.. H. Fordham has return ed from Europe and opened offices Ill the Dugan-stuar5 Building. where she will be glad to sse her old patients.
 IA fn
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Chancery court was adjourned for the week yesterday afternoon. and Judge Curl will open brief terms in other parts of theN district, where special matters need attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

?. m. special dinner 25c. New York Club Bar grill 1-1G-et
 Chessepeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. 1-5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

mills The deal is said to be the largest cotton deal consummated here in years.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
New National Hotel

Board and rooms in private family, quiet neishborhood; home cooking; half block car line; block and half 10 bath house.
 MRS. CORA STEVENSON,
 400 ouapaw avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QuinIne Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure E. W. Groves sigma ture is one each box. z5c.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

The Sentinel-Record Is authorized TO announce the candidacy Of Mfr pavid A. Crockett as candidate for the office of county superintendent subject to the action of the Democrat ic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Chesapeake oysters received daily at Gunther's Buffet. 1-5 I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

WE WILL SELL ONE
 NICE LOT OF DESIRABLE FURNITURE AND HOI1sE HOLD GOODS, CONSISTING OF EVERYTHING IN HE HOUSEHOLD GOODS LINE INCLUDING ONE WHITNEY UPRIGHT PIANO AS GOOD AS NEW ONE $65 LEATHER ROCKER, ONE LEATHER DAVENPORT, ONE ROSEWOOD LIBRARY TABLE BOOKCASE, FOLDING BED, DRESSERS. WASH STANDS ETC. ALSO ONE BRUSH AIrroMoR1IE E GRuNABoUT), 10-H0RSE POWER, IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION ALL OF THESE GOODS BEING SOLD FOR MORT GAGE CHANGES, AND MUST SELL REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY WILL BRING AT SAIFSRo0MS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

Of coming to Cincinnati to spend
some time during the Exposition.
Within the psst few days another
trump card has been played by the
Exposition In securing the promise OF
Former President Roosevelt to come
to Cincinnati during the time OF the
Exposition, Colonel Roosevelt is de-
siyous Of coming here for several rea-
sons, II was his sreatuncle, Nicho-
las Roosevelt, who built the irst
steamboat that nayigated the Ohio
river, she being launched Just 100
years ago--in 1S10--and IT being par
TALLY in commemoration Of this
event that the exposition is being
held. 1t also was in Cincinnati In
1902 that Colonel Roosevelt, then
president OF the United States, made
his nrst public official declaration In
favor OF Improvement Of inland wa
terways, a plan Of conservation
which has resulted, among other
things, In the building Of the Fern
bank dam In the Ohio river. near
Cincinnati. the completion Of which
also will be celebrated by the Expo
sition. II is expected that Colonel
Roosevelt will spend several days In
the city during the Exposition as the
guest Of his son-in.law, Congressman
Nicholas Longworth. t -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
FAMOUS POTTERY MAY
GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS

Cincinnati o.. Especially Efforts
are being made to have the Rock.
wood Pottery. Cincinnau's famous
home OF ceramics, place working
model in the Ohio Valley Exposition.
1t Is the boast Of the lockwood man
asement that I. produces no dupli-
Gates that every piece of art ware
produced by its associates Is an orig
inal. If this display Is made, It will
show how the various kinds Of vases
and other pieces are fashioned, and
II IL believed that arrangements can
can be made by which prospective
buyers may be allowed to place their
autographs upon such pieces as they
may select and have them decorated,
glazed and produced later on. This
practice has been pursued with .
number Of noted actresses and actors
who have visited the Lockwood Pot
tories, intending Nine. Schumann-
Heinck, Eleanor Robson, Madame
Modjeska. e. 8. willard and others,
and It is believed that II would add
much to the attractiveness and gen
eral interest Of the ceramic display
\ 1t the Opposition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
STRIKE ON THE
GRAND TRUNK
Concluded from First Page.)

loyal employees the benefit CT its new
rates OF pay
President Hayes said that despite
the large increase he offered to let
the matter so to arbitration, and the
men refused
Vice President Murdoch, Of the
trainmen, on the other hand, said that
instead of being granted suhstan-
tial increase on majority of the
cases where rates were mentioned
they were much below those suggest
ed by the board of Cancellation which
had the matter in hand. He said the
men asked a mileage basis pay which
he declares the road ignored.
Murdoch said the international
union had strike fund of 81 100000
and expected to raise $350,000 a
month to keep the strike going. The
striking conductors win receive $50
a month and the trainmen s35. The
Central of Vermont, controlled by
the Grand Trunk, tried to keep the
men from going out by appealing to
Washington under the Erdman act
but the men were already leaving the
service The Grand Trunk ordered all
its shops closed tonight. This alone
affects 5000 men. 1t is understood
that they will be asked to help break
the strike.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
WIND AND LIGHTNING.
Pulaski County Residents Feel Effects
OF Recent Storm-Several
Houses Struck.

Several points in Pulaski county
suffered severely from the electric
storms .of. the, last several days. In
Sunday nights storm the barn Of Fred
Dauktsch near Valley Reeluse was
struck by lightning set on fire, and
totally destroyed with 200 bushels Of
corn, a lot Of hay. harness and other
effects. Several horses we're saved
with great difficulty, the last being
gotten out moment before the roof
fell
The barn Of C. l. Britton near
Pulaski was also damaged, being torn
from its foundation by the strong
gale. Mr.. Britton's residence was
struck by lightning and the windows
were shattered.
Trees we're blown down In various
parts Of the county.
In Friday nights storm the sum,
mer house Of Mr.. Eichhorn at Grand
Chain, was struck by lightning, but
not seriously damased
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

yield of Al bushels per acre was Sc
cured. In Alabama, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Texas, Louisiana and Arkan-
sal similar good results have been
obtained By scientific cultivation, go
that 1t 10 a reasonable estimate to
make tina. IS bushels to the acre can
be secured with proper care and at
tsntion. Many cotton planters are
turning to other staples as part Of
their annual crops because of the
blighting work. Of the cotton boil
weevil, and those who have taken up
the growing of corn are finding that
II promises more than any other
product The display OF Southern
grown corn al the Ohio Valley Expo
sition promises to be comprehensive
and Of excellent quality, and those
assembling this exhibit declare that
1t will compare In every way with
tho best examples that will be offered
by growers of the Ohio Valley or the
prairie states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
SOUTH'S CORN EXHIBIT
WILL CREATE FURoRs
One Of the Big Features Of The
Ohio VALLEY Exposition.

Cincinnati, @. Especially The
general Impression that the Middle
West has a monopoly on the raising
Of corn promises to receive its .qui-
etus at the Ohio Valley Exposition, to
be held In Cincinnati from Aug. 20
to Sept "a. In assembling the indus
trials, products and resources whicl
will make up the Southern exhibit at
the Exposition, the representatives, Of
the various railroads In the South
are giving particular attention to Sc
curing examples of the South's nat
ural wealth OF which the outside
world knows littls or nothing, And
working along this plan, special eff
forts are being made to secure a
large and classy exhibit OF corn
grown In various sections OF Et,ie,
with the idea Of imp-essing vlsito >
to the Exposition that the South VIII
grow anything that any other section
can produce, and In Just as h.9a
quality, For some years the matter
OF experimenting with the growing 81
corn has been progressing In tho
South. with the result that experts
now boldly announce that with prop
or application and the employment, OF
up-to-dats methods of cultivation, the
South can be made the greatest corn
producing section of America. Re-
ports from the Department OF Agri-
culture in Washington give interest
ing figures on this experimental work.
In South Carolina 10y, deyotinS all
his time aud knowledge to corn
planting and cultivating, succeeded IN
raising 1b21s bushels TO the acre IN
section where the average Yield
was but Is bushels per acre. In Vir-
ginia nearly 1000 acres were planted
and cultivated xnder improved meth
DDS, with the result that an average
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
TROUBLES IN COURT
Rope Thieves Held to Ba;l-Federal
Priconer Reieased--Negro Men
and Women In Mix-urs.

Justice Harmon had a busy day in
his court yesterday. John Burris of
Seattle, aged rs, and Charles Black
well OF Cheyenne, aged l6. the parties
who were arrested Saturday night
charged with stealing rope were
tried. The rope was stolen out of
the building at Thirty-fourth street
and Commercial avenue formerly oc-
cnpied by John T, Rennie's grocery
store. II was not missed until Frank
Young, who rooms in the building,
having occasion to use the elevator,
missed the rope. Burglars had
broken into the place and carried it
on. Burnes and Blackwell were
found trying to sell the rope and
placed in Jail. They were placed I'M
der bond of 500 each to answer to
the next term of court and were re-
turned to the county jail.
Newton Alexander Ward was or.
dered released from Jail having
served out fine of 500 and costs
for Bookkeeping. The whisky selling
was done in Metropolis, a prohibition
town This case was handled by
Judge Harmon as L. S. commissioner
John Jones, colored, who lives on
Fifth street. was fined 50 and costs
for calling a woman names.
Marb Cobb. eolored, for indulging
in offensive language to, colored
woman was fined 81 and costs
James Edwards made a present of
a 81 doll baby dress to his girl. and
Saturday night stole it from her. She
had him arrested, He had given the
dress to another woman He went
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
SOlD|ERSORPHANS'H HOME
Management Praised by Cairo Lady
Who Took Three Little Ones
There TO be Cared For.

Mrs. Ii. A. Harmon returned yes
terday from Normal, ILL.,, where she
took the three children of ], w. Haw.
kins, veteran Of the civil war, to the
Soldiers Orphans Home. The chill
dren we're Helen aged years, La
fayette g years and Garfield, aged 4,
Mrs. Harmon praises very highly
the Home. She says Judge McCauley
the superintendent, and his wife who
10 the matron, deserve great credit
Tor their excellent management OF
this institution. There are 500 in.
mates and all of them seem happy
and glad they are there. They are
taught. beside the regular schooling,
domestic science. manuel training
and particularly is the moral train.
ing carefully looked after.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
BETRAYED BY A WOMAN
Man Wanted for Embezzlement of
100000 Nabbed by Detective
Fugitive Many Months.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-Having elud-
ed the police for severtl months, J..
Howard Ldwery. alias James II. John
son, wanted in Utica, N. Y, for al
legged embezzlement of more than
100000 from the Utica City National
Bank, was betrayed into the hands
OF detective here today by woman
and taken to New York state. Low
cry was note teller in -.- BANK and
disappeared last April while the ex-
aminer was going over the books.
A detective from New York learned
Of Lowery's hiding place by following
a woman with whom Lowery was in,
innate. from various eastern cities to
Philadelphia. He forced the woman
to divulge Lowery's retreat, which
was in cheap lodging house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
POWER BOAT OF CONCRETE
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED

Cincinnati. D. - Especially = What
probably will DO the first built
OF concrete navigating by It's own
power will soon be constructed In
this city for use on the Miami and
Erie canal during the Ohio Valley
Exposition. which opens Aug. 70 and
closes Sept. "a. This boat will be
built on plans devised On information
received from the United States War
Department In regard to the construc.
ton Of barses Of conerete for use
on the Panama canal work. II has
been found that barges Of this kind
can be constructed more economical
ly than wooden barges, and that they
are Just as easily handled as ordinary
bsrges, with the advantage that they
can be more readily cleaned Ct sea
parasites than wooden barses. Tho
method of construction is similar to
that employed in erecting concrete
buildings, In that the concrete Is
spread over wire framework, making
a perfectly rigid and waterproof sur.
face throughout.
II Is planned to utilize this boat to
tow pleasure barges, also constructed
OF concrete, on the canal during the
Exposition, the barges to be brilliant.
~ Illuminated and each supplied with
musicians, a sort Of continuous water
carnival being thus insugNrated. tho
beauty OF which will be augmented
q the canal and brilliant illumination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
$500 FOR COOK COUNTY
viii be Cleaned from Jack johnson
In Payment Of Taxes on His
Personal Property.

Chicago, July 1S.--Jack Johnson,
ehampion heavyweight. will have to
turn some $700 of his wealth over to
Cook county as a result OF boasts
following his recent controversy with
George Little, his former manager.
Johnson, at that time, asserted In
disputing Little, that he had $4,000
IN the bank, a valuable automobile
and diamonds worth $4,000. The
statement was printed and copy re
tanned by the county board of asses
sors.
Now he will be assessed on that
amount of personal property
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
INJURED BY ELECTRICITY
Line Man Of Cairo Electric Co
Knocked Down by Current
Hand Badly Scorched.

y William Stanley, OF TOT Center
street, was badly burned yesterday
morning. The storm and lightning Of
Sunday night had played havoc with
electrical wires and connections and
ne had been engaged In adjusting
these troubles for the Cairo Electric
and Traction Company up to 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
AT 4 o'clock he went out again ia
put a switch block on a pole on Wash.
lngtcn avenue and Nineteenth street
The wooden block was SO saturate j
iby water That the electricity ven,
'tnrough 1t easily. II was strons
enough to knock him down and his
hand was badly scorched
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

Philadelphia, July 1S,-Whether a
strike of the $4,000 conductors. train
men, baggagemasters and yardmen
on the Pennsylvania railroad lines
east of Pittsburg, Erie and Buffalo
shall be called is now in the hands Of
a committee of six headed by E9resl-
dent A. B. Garretson, of the Order of
Railway Conductors and w. G. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood OF Rail
road Trainmen. The conferences be-
tween the committee OF railroad men
and President McCrea Of the Pennsyi-
vanla resulted in no agreement, and,
so far as can be learned, neither side
conceded anything. The men later
held brief meeting and at its con
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, special
agents.
One dollar bottles guaranteed

As: Cape Girardeau, l.s.
The Chas. Turner from the lower
river passed to Paducah with q
barge OF logs and derrick boat.
The T. H. Davis from Joppa took
up a barge of lumber,
The John r. Wood came ont from
st. Louis with empties and took back
six barges coal.
The Dick Fowler was the Padueah
packet yesterday and will be out TO
day..
Hhe Chisca passed TO Memphis
with five bargcs stone.
Tie Stacker Lee will leave ST,
Louis today for Cairo and Memphis,
She will be here tomorrow.
The Rees Lee left Memphis yester-
day for. Cairo and st. Louis. She
is due here tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
FOUND IN BAD COMPANY
Kentucky Lad Who Ran Away From
Home Landed in Cairo Jail
Sent Home.

Cedrus Johnson, 16 year old
green country boy OF Water Valley,
KY. will return to his home saddre
but wiser boy. He had never been
to Cairo nor had he ever seen big
river. both Cairo and the river were
great things in his estimation. He
ran away from home with As cents In
his pocket and an old pistol he nad
borrowed from a junk pile. The
weapon when held in the hand by the
handle was so disjointed that 1t Wig
gled like an eel.
Cedrus landed in Cairo late In the
evening and landed in Jail a few
hours after. The cause of his down
fall was bad company He was found
in close proximity to the two rope
thieves who we're captured Saturday
night. He spent two nights and two
days in the county Jail devoting most
Of his time to shedding bitter tears OF
remorse at leaving the paternal roof
to see the world and Cairo
When he was taken before Justice
Harmon Yesterday for trial he was
still blubbering. His story was heard
between sobs, his innocence believed
by the Justice and he was permitted
to depart in peace and get to his
home as best he cou;d. He stated he
had beat his way" on the train ia
Cairo. The charge against him was
, carrying a concealed weapon, but as
1T was difficult to decide whether the
piece of iron was weapon or not
The judges wercy was not strained
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
President Taft and Col Roosevelt
at Ohio Valley ExposIiiaa
OTHER NOTED men TO ATTEND
Governors of Various States and
Mayors Of Cities Of the Ohio Val.
ley Promise support to the Enter.
prise and Express Their Intent ems
Of Wis ting Cincinnati During the
Great Exposition.

Cincinnati o, Especially While
no foreign potentates or visitors of
royal birth have as yet announced
their Intention Of attending the Ohio
Valley Exposition. Which VIII be held
here next fall, sufficient number OF
acceptances to invitations have been
received from noted men of America
10 make the absence OF fcreisn nota-
bles fell not at all. One OF the fret
promises to attend the Exposition
from men OF international reputation
Was received from President Taft,
who, besides praising xhe objects FOR
which the Exposition will be held,
declared his intention OF spending at
least week In Cincinnati during the
time Of the progress of the big indus.
tial enterprise. Following the accept
ance OF President Taft came others
from Governor Deneen, of Illinois;
Governor Harmon. Of Ohio; Governor
Glasscock, Of West Virginia.; Cover.
nor Marshall, Of Indiana; Governor
Patterson. Of Tennessee, and Cover
nor Wilson, OF Kentucky. Later
came assurances from all the mayors
Of the cities OF the Ohio Valley,
promising their support to the enter
prise and expressing their intentions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
Nomination Papers Filed Yesterday
For County offices--Primsry
Election Sept. Is.

Yesterday was the first day for FL
ing nomination papers by candidates
for county Offices The only papers
filed were by Republicans. One man
was on hand early. having stationed
himself at the county clerks door
about daylight to await the coming
Of the clerk. He was hungry and
had some one bring him sandwich
at 1870. The door opened at S.
The papers filed yesterday were as
follows;
For Sheriff-Fred D. Nellis.
For County Clerk-Jesse E. Miller.
For Assessor and Treasurer. z.
Ellis; w u. Lippitt.
For County Superintendent OF
Scholarships E. Colt; Asa ID,
Twente.
For County Judge-William s.
Dewey,
For County Commissioner-Dr. J.
j. Jennelle. s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19

clusion President Garretson an
nounced that the 100 members of tbs
general committee who had been al
thorized by the strike ballot to order
walkout mad left the matter in the
hands Of committee of six. Except
that President Garretson and Presi
dent Lee are members of the commit
tee, its makeup was not announced
The situation appears to be at crit
leal stage, but there is still hope
among the railroaders that a way viii
be found to avoid a strike. The con
ditloDs are somewhat similar TO those
which existed on the New York Cen
trail and several other railways
where strikes were prevented by j
resort to arbitration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
.. p. MuLCAHY CANDIDATE
ASSESSOR AND TREASURED

The first Democratic candidate in
the field for the primary election in
this county Sept. Is is David H. Null
cahy, for county assessor and treas
urer. He is a son of the veteran
Democrat James H Mulcahy and a
pracaical farmer who has made sue
cess in that line, by steady, hard
work. He stands we'll in the city and
county and promises to run a strong
race. His ability to fiji the office
satisfactorily is not questioned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
HAYES WON THE TITLE
Defeated Ludke in Finals For the
Tennis Championship Of
State of Illinois.

Chicago, July 1S.-Walter r. Hayes
again won the Illinois state tennis
championship today by defeating 4
Ludke. The finals in the mems and
women's doubles was not begun
They will be played off tomorrow
Scores:
Challenge match-W 7. Hayes lie
feated A. Ludke, Oh; rs; rs.
Challenge match-Miss NJ. Steevet
defeated Miss C. Nicely, 81; 6-1.
Miss Steever and Mr.. Forstall de
feated Miss Nicely and Mr. Nicely, Go;
"a AaS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-19
A Erinhtful Wreck.

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions,
sprains or wounds that demand Buck.
lens Arnica SalVe-earth's greatest
healer. Quick relief and prompt cure
results, For burns, hoils. sores OF all
kinds, eczema, chapped hands and
lips, sore eyes or eorns, its supreme.
Sure pile cure. 25c at all druggists.