davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
|GAYNOR NOT CANDIDATE
New York Mayors Statement-Does
Not State That He Would De-
cline the Nomination.

New York, Sept. 26.--Mayor Gaynor
issued tonight for the first time Q for
nal statement, saying he Is not can
,lltlate for The Democratic nomination
for governor.
Nowhere in the statement does
the mayor say, however, when
course he will pursue In the event the
nomination is thrust upon him. he
indicates that ne prefers to serve MS
full term as mayor, but at the same
time he emphasized that ne was not
under obligation to do so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.

rndomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out OF order If you want these quail
ties and the success they bring, use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the match
less regulators, for keen brain and
strong body. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
Take a little Diapepsin now and your
Stomach will feel fine five minutes
alter

If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating. and
YOU believe it is the food which fills
YOU ii what little you eat lies like
"a lump of lead in your stomach; IL
there is difficulty In breathing after
eating, eructations of sour. undisested
food and acid. heartburn, brash or a
belching of gas you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure Indiges
lion.
To make every bit Of food you cat
aid In the nonrishment aud strength
OF your body, you must rid your Stom
ach Of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas, which sours your entire
meal--Mterferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers Of Dyspepsia
Sick Headache, Billiousness, Constipa-
ton. Gripping, etc. Your case Is no
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
New Subscriptions Only Apply on
Bargain Day Schedule and
Offer Runs Until Close
All 10-vote Coupons Must be Deposited in Box
at this Office BY Four O'clock Today, Other
wise They Will Not be Counted---Miss
Alice Byrne Secures Contest Lead

are termed BARGAINS 60 into effect
tomorrow morning This is not any
special increase in votes, and not so
good as some of the offers that have
previously been made during the con-
test. 1t is different In this respect; 1t
will apply on NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
ONLY, whether the subscription is for
three months or three years, BUT
THEY MUST BE NEW, so forget the
OLD SUBSCRIPTIONS and remember
the only ones that you get the BAR
GAIN votes on MUST BE NEW.
II you have any subscriptions on
promises of votes, get them in to the
contest department at the earliest
possible moment. The advantage of
having your subscriptions in to get
the benefit of this offer may mean one
of the big prizes to you.
Tempus Fugit.
You of course, realize that the next
four days will be your last chance to
secure votes and subscriptions, as TIE
contest closes Saturday night at 3
O'Clock, and if you do not have enough
votes to win, then you will not have
another chance to make up for the
time you have lost in the past. II
will be far better to win by major.
| ty of 100000 votes than to lose by
ten votes. Hustle This week as never
before, as every subscription will be
Necessary for you TO win.
Too Far Ahead to Lose.
Not only yourself, but your friends
who have assisted you so generously
in the contest with the idea in view
That you were going to be a winner
will feel sorely disappointed in you il
you lose by just few thousand votes.
, Put Oh d little extra effort and energy
the next few days; it will be all over
before you know it, and you may be
sorry that you did not get few thou.
! sand more votes to outclass your
gnearest competitor Do it now-do
not wait until you lose and then la.
ment the past-but get every sub
scription possible today.
Contest Comment.
! The BARGAIN DAYS will keep
things humming from now until the
close.
The last offer of the contest and IL
means a great deal to YOU. As the
end draws near the excitement gets
more intense. 1t will be but a few
days now before the roll of honor of
the winning candidates will be an
inounced viii your name be among
them? Now is the time your friends
will demonstrate their friendship; that
is, If they really are friends
Down the line with a whiz and a
whirl to victory.
It takes energy and determination
to make prize winners-are you
there? You had best be II you figure
on being prize winner at the close.
| Riddle-What is the one topic OF
conversation that the people of Cairo
never tire of talking about these
days? The contest Who will win?
The question is paramount in the
minds of all readers of The Bulletin,
Saturday night win see THE
GRAND FINS. VIII your name be
with those. others who will secure the
valuable prizes. Hustle and stick-to-
it.ive-ness these last few days will
place it there. A few thousand may
be all that you will need to win--set
to 1t chat you have them--and then
some to spare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
II Saved His Leo.

"All thought I'd lose my leg,
writes J. A. Swensen, or Waterfowl
Wis. "Ten years Of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it, sound and WELL" In
fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Boils. Fever Sores
Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25s at
all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27

The votes will be taken from the
ballot box at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and counted for the last time before
the close of the contest, and the stand.
iDes Of the contestants as they al-
pear In the Bulletin tomorrow morn.
ing will be the same until Saturday
night, when the final tabulating of the
votes will take place.
The standings OF the candidates will
not be changed again until the official
Judges announce the winners of the
prizes. No votes will be counted af-
ter today until the judges make the
final count. When the votes are
taken from the ballot box this after
noon the keys will be turned over to
the judges who have been selected to
preside over the final counting of the
votes cast in the contest, and will re-
main in their possession until they
open the box for the last time. All
vote certificates that have already
been issued must be in the ballot
box at this office by 3 o'clock Satur-
day night. However, If candidate is
in the office with subscriptions be-
fore that time and cannot be waited
upon before that hour, time will be
allowed them to turn in their sub.
scriptions, the votes to be cast as
soon as issued.
For instance, If candidate is in
the office turning in subscriptions,
and is not through by 3 O'Clock time
will be allowed in which to finish
Just so long as candidate is in the
Office by 8 o'clock votes will be issued
on all subscriptions turned in by
them, but 1t would be wise not to wait
until the last moment. All paper cou-
pons that have been published, and
on which the time has not expired
MUST POSITIVELY be in the ballot
box at this office by o'clock this
afternoon, otherwise they win not be
counted. See that your paper votes
are IN the box in this office by 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The Bulletin grand prize contest
will close Saturday night, and 1t is up
10 the contestants now 1t is simply
case of hustle from now until the
end-not the bitter end--for any one
can see the prizes are real; they are
there for some. one to scure. VIII It
be youss That is for you to say
Comply with the rules never say die,
and the work will be rewarded with
the prize DO not forget that the
OVERLAND must go to some one
why not you?
Bargains in Votes.
On another page Of this morning
issue will be found full page an
nouncement to the effect that what
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
VI EN- NJ A.
Sent. "a.

j. f. Cunningham attended the
meeting OF The Knights Of Columbus
in Cairo Sunday
Mrs. Harry Price has returned from
a few days visit VITA her Sister Mrs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
Dufly's Pure Malt Whlskey

can be safely given to children, no
matter what age, in small doses. II
is just the right thing for them when
they have coughs, colds or any throat
or stomach troubles that are SO prev
alent with the children. 1t Is an alb
solutely pure. gentle and invigorating
stimulant and tonic. 1t is invaluable
for overworked men and delicate
women.
All druggists, grocers and dealers,
or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Re
fuse substitutes and limitations; they
are impure and dangerous.
The Duffy Malt whlskey Co., Rochester, N. Y,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
A Godsend 70 y
SIckIy Children

Mr.. N. L. Duffee, Of Helena, Ala,
the thankful father of little baby
girl who was made healthy and fat
after she was not expected to live,
writes: "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is the finest Of medicines. ] have 4
girl baby, now s months old, who
until she was 2 months old we hardly
saw any chance Of raising her. At
that time ] procured bottle of Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey and gave her
a few drops at time. Now she is
acknowledged to be the finest looking
baby in town. Baby is still growing
as fat as pip."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
CHASE MADE MANAGER.

New York, Sept g.. Hal Chase was
appointed manager Of the New York
Americans by President Farrell to.
day to succeed George t. Stallings,
deposed Stallings was paid up IN
full today to the expiration Of his con.
tract.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27
CONTEST LEADER.
MISS ALICE BYRNES.
District Leaders.

> District Leaders.
: Dist. No. l. Miss Myrtle Gold
= smith.
/. Dist. No. miss Olga N. FL
y lis.
i. Dist. No. 3--Miss Geraldine
. Howlette.
: Dist. No. 4.--Miss Minnie
= Frank
= Dist. No. Miss Carmen
= Andrews.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-27

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
leading paper for ever forty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
BONES IDENTIFIED
AS MOTHER" ANGELES
Oscar Young Learns Whereabouts
Yesterday OF skeleton of Priest.
Young's Nifc's Mother.

10 developed Tuesday evening that
the skeleton found about two years ago
by John NJ knight. proprietor OF the
Knight Carriage works, 1912 Social
Hail avenue. is that q Mother
Angel, mother Of Mary Ann An
gell, wife OF the great leader,
Brigham Young. The identihca-
ton was made by oscar Young who
heard that the bones had been takc 90
TO police headquarters when they were
found by men eNcaNating for the build
ing of the carriage shops Mr. YOung
called upon Chief OF Police Barlow
Tuesday evening and told him the
bones were undoubtedly those OF
Mother" Angel The remains have
been removed 70 the S. NJ. Taylor q
CO.. undertaking establishment and, 10
Is understood, will be buried in the
Brigham Young family cemetery in
First avenue.
Several years ago John W Young,
grandson OF Mother" Angel, spent
considerable money cxcuyating iu the
block through which Social Hall ave-
nue. runs In the hope OF finding the re-
mains 30 they could be buried in the
family lot but as buildings were
erected an hope Of finding the bones
was given up Two years ago while
men were digging trench tncN iOuau
a partly rottcd coffin and IN this zee
posed the remains They were taken 20
police headquarters and remained there
ever since
The data gathered by John w Young
In his search came into the hands nf
oscar Young. who renewed the
search. but without result until ne
learned by accident that the skeleton
was az police headquarters lt IL known
that Mother Angel was buried in ine
block mentioned in 1852.
Concerning The Identification Of tn
remains. lie Grand Young. "a prominent
member OF the Young family. said
III is probable almost beyond ques-
tion that the skeleton found IN the ok
cavation OF the wagon shop In Social
Hall avenue two years ago is that OF
Mother Angel ! remember very dis
tinctly that she lived In the square az
First South and State streets Another
woman named Mother Weston dlsn
lived there As near as ! can recall.
Mother Angel died I'm 1881.
There were then no definitely as
signed burial grounds, and burial was
i'm such places as the families or hous"-
holds desired. Although IL is very
faint In my memory now, IL seems 70
me that I remember that Mother An
CELL was buried near her home. Oscar
Young. who has investigated the case,
e. probably right In the identification.
n he has followed data that has been
I'm existence regarding the burial place
Of Mother Angel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
PLAN CELEBRATION
FOR PIONEER DAY
Descendants of Those Who Crossed
The Plains in ~ Start Move
mcnt for Observance.

Tho Daughters OF Utah Pioneers held
an interesting session. Apru %. at the
residence Of Mrs NJ y DougaI.
An Interesting letter from a pioneer
OF iS4S. Aroet A. Hale of GAINESVILLE.
Utah. was read by the secretary. At
the age of So with eyes falling and
hands trembling, Pioneer Hale wrote
an excellent letter asking that his
daughters be admitted ass members of
this organization. He offers as relics
to the collection the bow of an oN yoke
which crossed the plains five times Iu
pioneer days and "a Colts revolver
which was probably lost on the Great
Desert by the Hastings emigration
party. an Of whom Tgrishod ON the
desert other relies DO also offered.
which the society. gladly acc pied.
The celebration 20 July a. 1910, was
then discussed. Tho general senti-
mont showed an enthusiastic desire Co..
make this a rousing success. that DC is
desired that the Sons OF Pioneers Join
In making every feature typical Of uio-
ncer loyalty
The sentiment expressed was that
pioneer patriotism was strong. and
their descendants combined with loyal
ty to them viii be equally strong
Liberty park was suggested as a.
suitable place, with "a parade and
good program. with bali and refresh
meuts in Odcon hail In the evening.
as features OF the affair.
Much work viii Doe required. but the
pioneers never feared work and their
descendants will not consider IL am OBJ
stacle. but will work to make the cole
bration on Pioneer day the greatest
yet held.
one pioneer daughter related how
her mother while crossing the plains
at rs years Of age. had been taught
20 fear no obstacle. Their company
had got Just over the Utah line. sept.
1S41. All were tired and hungry. oxen
given out. when snow storm came
on No wood. no fires. no supper An
were discouraged. PRIEST John Taylor
said. Hurry up get your suppers.
make several fires and Wen have
dancc!" So they had "a dance many
holding umbrellas over their heads
This was the first ball Elizabeth Girls
mons mother attended ion Utah. ana
snow and umbrella only added 20 their
pleasure Their WEAKNESS was forgot
ten
All present agreed to work TO make
the affair a success. It is hoped that
tho Pioneer Sons. Hand-cart Veterans.
daughters of other patriotic organiza-
lions win join In making this pioneer
celebration special success.
Louisa Decker pioneer. and Han
nah Iauish. a hand-cart member told
several interesting experiences through
which they had passed. Mrs. Decker
remembered a pioneer celebration in
the carly days. when capt. Pitt and
his brass band gladdcnod every pioneer
hcnrt. with his music
Miss Bessie Smith sang THE Songs
NV Mother sang" and Mrs. Wessman
rendered a selection on the piano. Mrs.
Castina Prescott gave the opening
prayer and Mrs. s b. Foley. the benc-
diction. The spirit Of loyalty to par
euts and a desire to pay an hOnors TO
them and keep green their memories
was a strong feature OF this meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Tom Alexander. accused by John
Mallas Of the theft OF a gold watch and
chain. was acquitted by a jury in
Judge Iewis's court yesterday. From
The evidence presented during the two
days OF the hearing OF the case, the
charge against Alexander smacked Of
family trouble affairs among Greeks.
Upon the motion OF Asst. Dist. Atty.
i o. Iaatherwood, Judge T. ID. Lewis
yesterday dismissed the case OF the
siate against YET Mayeda. Mayeda
was charged with having assaulted X.
DIANA with intent TO murder him. II
developed that Okana, the prosecuting
witness. has left Salt Lake and could
not be located and without his appear
snce there could be no case against
Mayeda.
William II. Dixon. charged with Grim
inal assault. was also dismissed because
of lnsuficiency OF evidence.
According TO a complaint filed in the
district court yesterday by Nellie
Hines, her husband. Charles Hines. is
Of an extremely vicious nature, fire.
puently beating his wife in his out
bursts OF passion and applying epithets
unfit 70 be repeated even I'm the COM
PLANT Mrs. Hines asks for an alb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
JUDGMENT UPHELD
IN TWO OPINIONS
slDreme Court Says Gamblers
Wife Cannot Recover
Money Lost.
MRS. SARGENT WINS APPEAL
Lover Courts Award OF Damages for
Death OF Her Husband II Az
frmed I'm Higher Court.

=, two decisions handed down by the
,o,premo court Tuesday, the judgment
~ the lower court in each case was
affirmed. The decisions were returned
n the case Of Mrs. Emma Maud Ter
~ who sought to collect Sl,6it20. al
legged 10 have been lost by her husband
in the ST. Louis gambling rooms at
ogden. and in the case OF Rose c. sar-
cent administratrix Of the estate of
George Lorenzo Sargent. against tine
Union Fuel company. Under the opin-
fans Mrs Terry viii bee una bic to coli
1t the money which her husband Is
aid Co have gambled away. and Mrs.
sargent is awarded the $4,000 allowed
ly che jury as damages for the death
al her husband.
The suit brought by Mrs. Terry to
recover money from the proprietors
was based on novel grounds. Under
Inc state statutes the fact that money
was lost In gambling is not basis for its
recovery iu court. Mrs. Terry, though.
Get out the fact that an agreement had
existed between herself and husband
under which they had sold their home
for the purpose Of buying other prop
erty. The husband had gambled away
TINS money OF RhIA OF IT, ana IL was
alleged that Frank Peterson and
Charles Creighbaum, proprietors OF the
gambling house, were holding the
money In trust for the children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Terry, and that they refused
10 turn II over upon demand.
In the opinion written by Chief Jus
tice D. n. Straup, IL Is held that It
was not shown that either Of the pro
prletors OF the gambling house had
won any Of the money said 10 have
been lost between Feb. 26 and Aug. 1.
1905 and IL is also pointed out that
The appellant had knowledge that her
husband was a gambler, that a por-
ton OF the money paid on the home
had been the winnings at the gaming
table The suit was originally brought
before Judge j. A. Howell Of the Sec
und district court, and the verdict there
Is affirmed
Mrs Sargent brought suit against
che Union Fuel company I'm the Third
district court to recover S55.1O0 The
aury's verdict was for $4,000. and the
case was appealed by the defendant
company on the ground OF errors OF
che court. Judge Lewis The supreme
court holds that no serious error APP
rears IN the proceedings OF the lower
court and affirmed the judgment.
George Lorenzo Sargent was killed In
the Union Fuel company's mine known
rs the Grass Creek mine, In Summit
sounty. April %, 1908
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
IN THE LAND OF APPLES.
BoNeldcr County Horticulturists Busy
Planting Large Orchards.

When Joseph NJ. Jensen Of salt Lake
gets through planting trees this spring
he will have not less than 500 acres OF
planted fruit lands In Boxelder county.
That will represent $1,000 trees. practi-
cally an OF which are apples, made up
largely OF Jonathan. Gano. Winesap
and Rome Beauties Jensen and sons
already have planted now $50 TO 800
acres ana this spring are planting 200
TO 300 more acres These lands are i'm
the vicinity Of Corlnne. and are worth
from 500 TO $3.50 implanted. A. n.
Snow is planting 5000 OF the same
varieties. covering so acres. situated
four miles southwest Of Corinne. under
the Bear River canal Recently 40
acres newly planted In that vicinity
sold for $4,000. which Is $500 an acre.
There are at present from 1900 to To-.
900 acres planted to fruit trees, mostly
apples. IN that part of Boxelder coun-
" When this great acreage comes into
bearing, &c viii mean that train load
after train loac Of fruit viii be ship
ped out of that county 20 all parts Of
the United States. Even now, fruit
from there is shipped by carload every
fall 70 Chicago. New York. Boston and
even down into the fruit lands Of Los
Angeles and SAN Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
SIGNAL CORPS INSPECTED.
Major Nav. Fifteenth Infantry. Ex-
presses Qualification with showing.

The Signal corps OF the National
Guard OF Utah was Inspected by Mai
willis r May, Fifteenth infantry. last
night at the armoiy in Pierpont street.
with an interested crowd Of spectators
In the large hall At the conclusion
OF the inspection Mai. May expressed
his qualification with the showing
made by the men OF the command and
said that the demands OF truth would
compel him TO give the organization
send or in his report to the war
department al Washington. For the
fourth consecutive time the signal
corps showed 100 per cent or its men
az the annual government inspection.
every man on the rolls being present
for the inspection The command was
paraded Ia the new olive drab field uni
form equipped with rifles and revolv-
eI's. The equipments were an found 10
be in excellent shape, we'll cared for
and polished 20 the highest degree The
storerooms Of the company. where are
kept on hand Quartermaster and ord
nance property, were found in FIRST class
shape, the stores being kept with neat
ness and cleanliness everywhere ap-
parent Cen r.. A. WedgW0od, who
looked things over unoffiCially sail
that conditions could not have been
better The signal property consisting
OF telephone and telegraph material
field sets of wireless teleruphy. signal
lanterns photographs flags. electrical
engineers Tools and other property. .he
whole worth several thousand dollars.
was an found I'M excellent condition. an
serviceable and stored In waterproof
aud hreproof chests.
The company, following the inspec-
ton of the men and equipment. was
put through a short close order drill
which was executed with soldierly
precision Following this message,
were transmitted by flag and buzz r
telegraph, Sergts. Settle and Wilson
and privates Hannibal and Hardy
handling the messages without error.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

Werther forecast for salt Lake CITY
and for Utah: Partly cloudy and cool
er tonight and Thursday.
Tho low barometer foo the Rocky
mountains is breaking up and moving
slowly eastward. followed hy high
pressure and low temperatures In the
Great Basin and coast states. Partly
cloudy skies have also been prevalent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vitality vigor.
tone
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with Il Is 20 take Hoods
Sarsapar,iiu--that strengthens tho
eating a pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss Of
appetite and everybody says there's
nothing else 50 good as Hoods. ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

biennial n salt Lake has been ably
seconded by the Commercial club. which
In "a special session yesterday endorsed
the request of the committee OF club
women for aid In their efforts An in
vtation win be sent by the board Of
governors To that effect and others viii
probably go from Gov. Spry and Mayor
Bransford The meeting would bring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon Short line.

To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn ...... .............s22.5O
To Colorado Springs or Pueblo
and return .......... 80. s22.5o
To Omaha or Kansas city and
return ...... $4,000
To st. Louis and return 5000
To 81. Paul or Minneapolis and
return .... $500
To Chicago and return .......S55.00
Proportlonately low rates TO other
points.
Tickets on sale MAY 9Th 18th. June
4. II. IS. 20, July 7th. and Goth. Aug
4th and September 14th and 23rd
Limit October 3ist. For further par
uculars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 20l Main st