davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
AS THEY FIGHT
IN NICARAGUA
SMALL FORCES ON EACH SIDE
MANY AMERICANS AS
GUNNERS.
SIX MONTHS MORE WAR
Two American Mining Engineers Re
turn to United States-Give
Graphic Description Of
sEE the Conditions.

New York, July 3.W. j. Millard
and Il. II. Dawson, two American
mining engineers who have been
working in Nicaragua for year ar
rived on Friday from Bluelields, hav-
ing come by way of New Orleans.
Mr.. Dawson said that the war down
there is likely to last another six
months.
Conditions in the country seem 10
be pretty much as they were before
the revolution began" said Mr.. Mil
lard, except that you can not get any
labor Both the government and revo-
lutionists have been breaking into
the mines and taking away men, and
it is difficult to get anybody to do
any work There are no signs of de-
yastatlon along the eastern coast,
but business is rather paralyzed.
1T was!the general opinion down
there that peace would be conse-
quent upon an engagement between
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
BY CHARLESTON, MO. MOB
FOR KILLING WHITE Man
FINDS A M|SER'S HOARD
Contractor, While Using Pick. Finds
SO in Old Bills Hid in Well
Curb.

Now York, July TITO spur his
men digging cellar on Main street
Orange, James Laing contractor,
.os Ne. 2gi Center street, Orange,
went to work with pick, He was
rewarded BY finding so in old and
moulay Ellis between two bricks in
4 woil curb which he was tearing
down.
II is probable that Albert Peirson,
VINO lived on the site many years ago
tucked the bills away, thinking IL a
safe hiding place A quarter of a
century ago the house he lived in was
torn down and the frame structure
which Is now to be replaced was
erected The well had ben aband-
oned long before the old house was
wrecked The bills all bear dates Of
the carly part of the nineteenth cen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
White Star Liner Baltic and German
Steamer Standard Came To
gether on High Seas.

New YORK, July 3.The steamship
Baltic Of the White Star Line, in
bound, was in collision with the Ger
man. tank steamer Standard, some
time last week. probably Thursday,
while 1900 miles east OF Sandy Hook.
Neither ship was seriously injured
and both continued their voyages.
The rnnor that the Baltic had been
in collision leaked out by wireless
in mysterious fashion, causing
much excitement until the company
gave out the statement stating the
truth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

the converted gunboat Venus and the
revolutionary forces, but as, accord
ing to today's news, that has been
postponed indefinitely by the Padu-
cab driving the Venus away, the war
ought to drag along for half a year
longer
"They have got to do some fight
ing soon, owing to the position of the
Madriz forces in the neighborhood of
Bluefields. There are three armies
in all, each numbering about 800
men, They are lodged in swamp,
where the conditions are bad, and as
the rainy season is about on now.
If they don't get to. fighting they will
be drowned out The revolutionary
forces in Bluefelds are still strong,
though they number probably 200 less
than either of the Madriz armies.
However, l don't think there is any
doubt that they could clean up the
three opposing armies If they engage
one army at time.
you see, all the real fighting that
has been done down there has been
done by a bunch of Americans who
are with the Estrada forces. There
are between twenty and thiry OF
these, and they work the machine
guns. understand that many of
them hold high commissions, and |
know that former newspaper man
named Gordon is full-nedged gen.
eral Those Americans who fought
with the machine guns at Recrea
worked them within twenty feet of
the enemy.
Down there they did not think the
Venus would dare come to Bluefelds,
| Il is fact that the revolutionists
lsent three boats to look for her at
Greytown, with instructions to ram
her, hut she had slipped around and
taken a position outside Bluefields
harbor. She draws too much water
tfCnnrludpd nm Caroud paval
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
KIDNAPPING CAPITAL CRIME.

Baton Rouge, La, July Kidnap-
ing Is to be made capital onense
in Louisiana, both principals and ae-
being held culpable for the
inniction of the death penalty. A
measure to this effect was passed al.
most unanimously in the house here
yesterday, ana IL " stated that no
real opposition viii develop against
the bill in the senate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
AVIATOR WAS MN
Fatal Accident Marked OPENING Of
Second Great Aviation Meeting
At Rheims, France.

Rheims. France. July S.--The open
ing OF the second aviation meteiug
today on the historic field OF Beth
eny marked fatal accident, Aviator
Wacchter being killed.
The wings of his machine doubled
W and the monoplanc dropped "a the
eartn with lightning speed The eyia;
tor was Killed in the view of bis wlfo
and little daughter. The accident
was attributed to the breaking Of tb
wire stays.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
TEMPERATURE TAKES DROP.

Chicago July 3.A drop Of fourteen
degrees in temperature within eigh:
teen hours and a brick north wind
sweeping down Take Michigan
brought relief to the hcat-oppressed
Chicago today The temperature at
G o'clock tonight was 6S.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

tury, Laing will keep them as souve-
nira,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
TIGERS BEAT CLEVELAND.
Timely Hitting Won the Game For
the Detroit Team--Made Four
teen Hits But Only
Four Scores.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Divide Double Header.

Chicago, July 3.-Chicago won the
first game from st. Louis in double
header today Powell held the locals
safe in the second.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
Second Game.

BatteFleS-I IOnhE, OImstead and
Block; Powell and Killifer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
At Louisville.
At indianapolis.
At Kansas Clty,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Beat Cardinals.

St Louis, July 3.--Chicago won
the final game from St Louis today
in drizzling rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
III h

tconclaied on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

'lconciuded on Second Pase,)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

Concluded on Second rage.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
MURDERERS HIDE IN WOODS
TRACKED BY BLOOD HOUNDS
Committee Of Businessmen Demanded Prisoners
Mob Surrounds and Disarms Sheriffs Posse
Battered Down Doors With Heavy Tim
bers-Threat to Burn Out All Ne
grOes--Goyernor Sends Militia

- ~ t--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Ihls n Naf r Trnaf-Hoss Conia N
sfafnfr Create q M~onopolsf
Fired prices 10 b charged the pub
lie Tor ia eyeglasses and fp~ectaclea'
are The subject 81 4 controversy among
the Wholesale opticians. The omoorG
Of ne Optical Society Of the State Of
New York distributed recently a mini
mum price list These prices are high.
e. than those charged by many Of the
opticians.
The action Of the New York society
Il likely to be followed 10 other states.
a. aoon as they gee optometry laws
like New rork's. which restrict the
number OF men who may legally a
eyes with glasses. The New York Sun
says This city la the headquarters
Of q campaign for optomctry laws which
are pending AZ the present sessions Of
the legislatures OF New Jersey, Aiaesa-
chueefis. Ohio and several other states.
p. A. Dnworih. the secretary OF the
Optical Society Of the State OF New
York. IL one Of the officers who pre-.
pared the price list. He said yesterday
mat the new NHE "a not uInulut on lHe
members and has been tent to them
for their information with the expla.
nation that Il Is the average minimum
OF the prevailing prices.
Mr.. Diworth said that there e no
intention 10 force up the prices or form
an eyeelasa trust. Since the optomctry
law was passed In this state two years
aeo. he said. 2.f00 men have received
certificates and Il would BE- impossible
to have them al agree as TO prices.
Besides publishing the mlnmnin
iists for the information OF members
most OF the societies arc urging the
members to give up the old practice Of
announcing free examinations OF the
eyes and to charge for the service as
doctors DO. The examinations have
never been really free. It IL said. be-
cause the practice has been 70 add to
the cost Of the glasses an extra sum
10 pay the examiner for bis time. but
the customers have not known this.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
PREVENTION
THE BEST SAFEGUARD

II Tor any cause the horpc or ether
domestic animal exhibits . lack 81 energy,
proper relth for food. 81 ga apprafance
II general dehiity. timely action shopid
te takcn ior the restoration ~ rs health.
Ia The natural food q oar domestic
animals Nature rrosidrs certain peculiar
medicinal herbs. leaves tarts and foc.s
which seem necessary irr tlylr health.
Pacific stock Food 10 greatly condensed
form j. intended 20 sapp'r thc c~steuilai
virtues 81 those health-EIssng patrral
remedies and is prepared expressly far
shose aniuiais deprived By man 81 ihe't
naipsai food h y an aiisfaiite tonic
which stimulates TIE sarioas organs 81
che body. promotes the fectei'ons' Tones
up The ecncfai sysfefn ard restores The
d~isordercd conditions 20 a nolnai state.
h stimulates The appetite. improves The
digestion and aeimilalion 81 food. PARTIES
tie blood anil ENSURES a good. healthy
condition. Booklet free.
How cluauchL Go. Portland, Oregon
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
LEGAL INFORMATION


One who was engaged II blasting
was killed BY an abortiYe explosion
Of a charge Of dynamite caused BY q
fash Of lightning during a thunder
storm. IN 6accelll VI. North River
Htone Co.. rs New York Supplement
Reporter. 20, the administrator Of 40
ceased sued 70 recorer damages for
his death. The New York Supreme
Court held the master not liable Ia
falling 70 anticipate that the use OF
electric e~xploders would be dangerous
Ia a thunder storm. Ia the absence Of
some proof that such an accident was
likely to happen.
The Texas law provides that an ac-
tion for injuries 70 a husband be
brought By him. In Fort Worth 4 r.
@. ny. Co. ". Robertson. i2i soath.
western Reporter. 1o2. deceased had
Instituted the suit which had been IN
%tsrrupted by his death. not caused BY
the Injuries IN question. Al the tins
Of hie marriage with plaintiff deceased
had another wife surviving. but be
had lived with plaintin. who was IT,
norant Of the spouse extant. for abe
ten years preceding bis death The
statutory period Of limitation having
elapsee since the accident. Il was
claimed that plaintln could not re-
cover. first, because she was not the
lawful widow. and. second. becanse the
action was barred. The Texas Court
Of Civic Appeals held thar under The
circumstances plaintiff was entitled 70
the rights 81 a lawful wife IN the CON.
mnnIiy property. which Included the
canse ~ action. and that the law hav-
ing preeluded her maintenance Of the
action before her husbands death. the
statute had not run against a.
The. president OF a hotel company
WAS seriously ecaldcd BY ire explosion
Of a defective -onee ORR. which fhe
company bad purchased through a Job
Der. Ia the action brought against the
manufacturer 10 recover Tor injuries
70 hia mind. body and nervous system.
The president testified that naturally
be VAS much interested ~ the condl-
ton o. things during his forced ab
sence. because every dollar be had on
earth was Invested in the enterprise.
and he had become personally liable
70 q bank Ia q large sum invested IN
Il. and that be had expended $500 on
q trip 20 the south 70 REGAIN c~ontrol
81 his shattered nerves and his scald
"a person. IN Siaflcr -. George A.
Ray Mfe. Co. S. Northeastern Report
en-. 1868. the Nru York Court Of Ap-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

The following Conversation NAV
prove enlightening 70 those Who ars
raeking their brains over problems n
political economy:
'fIhe pocopo Is a small animal Of
North America, chiefly remarkable for
s~inguiarity Of diet. II subsisfs soIeIv
on one article Of food,
ffWhat is fhafl''
"Other pocopos. Unable 70 obtain
this, their natural s~ustenanee. a ereaf
number Of pocoPos die annually u
starvation. Their dea4hs leave feusr
mouths 70 feed, and By -conseouenee
their race IS rapidly multiplying.
From wAcEV had you thisl"
"A professor Of political economy
II bend IN reverence
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
IRRIGATION PLANS
IN THE NORTHWEST
Hundred Million Dollars Worth Of
Lands to Be Added TO
Irrigable Area.

some idea Of the Importance to the
future development 81 the Pacific north,
west Of the government irrigation
projects is 70 be gained from the
statement issued BY the reclamation
service Ia answer % requests for infor.
mafion rs 20 the estimated costs o.
reehwaiion Of present projects .ke nes
costs, the irrieable areas, ihe water
right charges and The repayments 70
ne government which the settlers will
make 10 paying for their water. II
shows that 10 Idaho ST.. oo0, 900 worth
Of lands win be added to the agri-
cultured areas, - Washington <3l.000.-
600 and in Oregon lo.ooo.o 200, wAile
Montana leads with more than $40,
100000.
These four states viii have more
than 800 oo0. 900 out Of the estimated
total value Of al present projects,
which is se3o.t3sl 900.
~ 70 October 81. 1909. the settlers
on these projects had repaid to the gov
eminent Ia Oregon $1,000, in Wash
ington ssI,foo. II Idaho $1,000 and
ia Montana $4,000.
Lands now actually under water on
these projects are in idaho $4,000 cut
81 q total Of $4,000 acres 70 BE re-.
claimed; in Washington 1000 ont Of a
total 81 16e o0o; in Oregon $4,000 out Of
100. 200 and ID Montana about $4,000
out 81 a total 81 about 10000 acres.
The lowest charge per acre FOR re-
ciamafion Is on the Minidoka project
ia Idaho, csiimaies running IS low as
se2 aud a. high IS $50. The highest
per acre is On the Otanogan
30 Washington, the Umatilla
10 eastern Oregon coming next
ai eco.
.. s. 70 Guarantee Bonds
in accordance with recommendation
b. the senate committee on finance the
bin providing for the issuance If $40.
ooo. 900 Of certificates Of indebtedness
Tor the benefit Of the irrigation reciama.
lion service win be 50 amended as to
make the government directly respon.
siblc for the payment Of the eerti6.
As the bin now stands the cortif.
are made payable from the re-
.slaraation fund.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

A notelir Chiffon Aisrouiseiie 81 rose
color is used hsfe - "a otefd ess for >
lingerie gown Its 4 fine way % r.
Ir,eneie 3 isst years creation and o
ofsftirat. bsinE enffflY comriete in
itself. may work is magic ~ several
gowns.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

On the first day that a young man
began bis duties as reporter on Z POD.
ulaz paper a report came from a near,
by town that there was a terrible IRE
raging. The editor Of the paper imme,
diately sent the new reporter TO the
place, and, upon arriving there he
found that the hrencn were unable to
get control Of the fire, 50 be sent this
telegram 10 the editor. fsFire sfiIl
raging. What shall I dol,' The editor
thought a minute and then sent back
this message. Grind out where the Ere
IS the hoItesl and jump in.u
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Many saints seem to believe that the
Sunday frock coat Is made Of some
kind Of eternal asbestos.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

tho eye. ~ PErTiTs EYE sALvE,
ahsoiuteiy harmless acts quickly. All
druggists or Howard Bros, ba1alo,
~ 4.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Mothers viii Cad Nrr. Winsior p
Soothing Strip fhe best remedy 20
use Tor thtir chiiIrea during the
ieeihirg period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Mrs Jauhack-Thc doctor saws ]
must sleep with my mouth shut. How
can I get into the habit
Mr.. Jawback-Try practicing Il
when YOU are awake.@Clcvoland
Leader.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

After waiting for several weeks
without hearing from her story, the
amateur author wrote the magazine
editor, requesting an early decision,
saying that she had ffother irons il
the FREE
Prompt came the EDITORS response.
Dear Madam. / have read your
story and, after giving II careful con-
siderafion, I should advise you to put
II with the other rons.'-suecess.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Anyone IN a hurry Is always en-.
titled 70 nifty
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

W.f.UonrIas 91oo
and $3.50 auor4 are
the lowest price.
quality ruuaideuru.
fn the world.
W.IAuounIaa #Auu
and WIm shoes
eanaI. a. altIr. ~ and
weap. other mahra
cosltnHe 80 egto $500
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
TO WIN BACK
YOUR HEALTH

II is certainly time to take immodi.
ate action If you would ward of a.
serious sick spell. IL Is positive
proof Of q weak stomach and de-
ranged digestion End for which you
cannot take a better medicine than
Hostettor's Stomach Bistcrs; but
remember this. The longer yon put Of
the assistance needed By the
digestive system the harder Is Is.
going to be to sure you. We know
of hundreds Of cases. taken in hand
|at the very beginning, IN which a
short course Of the B|ffors proved
very cmcacioua. Therefore. BE per-
|suaded 30 get a bottle today from
your druggist or dealer, and thus
avoid All possible danger Of a sick
Il Il a wonderful tonic and
|inriNorant fer o+aruorkod. nervous
and rundown persons. and ia cases
of Poor Appetite. BIoaiInR. Heart
burn, Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Cos
|iitenoss and Malaria lt is The best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Ciadg-Nhy toes Eihel believe 10
second s'ehtf
Mare-Neli, BE aaid she fen ia love
&C aisi sight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Father-Whati You want 10 marry
my daughter! Why. sir, you can Z sup
port her. I can hardly Do it myself.
Suitor-bIankly-c-cnn I we chip in
togethefl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02
w. L. DOUGLAS
8a.oo, 50. 90
sss SHOES sSxsss

". 4. U0uNlnN
shoes ara worn
hymorcmenthan
any other make,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

Dying Plumber to son)-Iouu md
I Amt bin able to leave you much
money. Bill; it's al got TO 90 to yer
mother and sisters. But I've be-
oueathsd you that there job at Mug
ley's we've bin at such a time. Don't
urry over It. Bill. and itll always keep
you out Of want anyway-TitBits.
Honey, / can't ind a ~retraction Of
that story about your sisters eloDe.
meui with the Chinese cook after poi-
soning her husband and forging her
fathers name to a $4,000 checki
where did you see ltl' TITS inside
MY dear. next to the Lost and Found
column and about the si1e Of a pure
food label"-Liie
"John-John." whispered Mrs Gidgo-
". nudrlnr her husband. "Nhai Is
ilf@ be sleepily asked. There's a bur
rlar IA the house. 'What do you
want me 70 do-set up and run the
risk OF being klllcdl7 No; but II you
ana IN the morning that somebody has
gone through your pockets. don't blame
ma.n-chicaro Reeord.Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-06-02

The Judge-Did you arrest this
chauffeur for spoedlngl The Police.
man-No. yer honor; I pulled i'm In
fer o~bstruclin' Ia road; be was goin'
thirty miles an hour, an he was COM
planned about BY them that was riding
Al ~ regular rateAChicako News.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Clifton High School Annual.

The first year book of the Clifton High School is just completed and is now on sale. The production is an all ''home' affair, being edited by the class of 1910 and being printed, from cover to cover, in the Copper ERA office. The booklet contains 34 pages and is a credit to the High School and the various literary con- tributors.
 Besides the graduating orations in contains several original poems of merit as well as sketches of an in teresting nature. The courses of studies are also outlined and a gen. eral idea of the school work given.
 The High School scholars have gone to considerable expense in publishing this annual and every person in Clifton who has the inter ests of our schools at least will pur- chase one or more books. Copies are being sold for 10 cents each and may be procured from the High School faculty or any member thereof. The editition is limited and it will pay you to secure one at once before the issue is exhausted.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
The Dallas Recall.

Dallas, Texas, is having a parrot and monkey time over the recall. Dallas has a commission form of gov ernment, and under it the city has grown wonderfully. The commission improved every portion of the city till it is one of the most attractive cities in the south; but the residents of the south side thought other DOT tion had secured more substantia benefits than they, so a mass meeting resulted. The first, second, third and fourth failed to get the neces- sary 35 per cent. to recall the city government; but, lead on by a few demagogues, they kept on till the necessary B per cent. was obtained. Then when it appeared to the busi- ness men of the city as though the farce had gone far enough, they called a monster mass meeting and put veto upon all further foolish ness; and now the people of Dallas are moving to repeal the recall ordi- nance.
 Such things look good on paper, but they are often the instruments of demagogues to do harm. So it be- hooves our people to clothe the recall with proper safeguards so that we will not have a similar experience to Dallas.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Men Rushing From Fire, Kick Children.

New York.-Men overpowered a woman and children, struck them with fists and kicked them on the fire escapes of a ive-story tenement building when fire started in the basement and leaped up through the stairway, cutting off escape to the street, except by ladders. When the fire had got good start, Santo Ma carato, boy employed in a grocery store was aroused from sleep in a rear room. He at once began yelling fire. Although the lower steps were burning and the boy was in his bare feet, he went to the floor above and found Guiseppi Carlisse, his wife and five children stupefed by smoke. The boy took two of the children in his arms, and Carlisse, although choking, took two others. Mrs. Car lisse grabbed up the fifth child. They rushed through the flames and gained the street.
The copper era., 1910-11-11
Aerial Mail Service is the Very Latest

Washington.-Ofic sanction was given November 4 by the govern ment for the transmission of the United States mail by aeroplane for the first time in history, permission being granted by Postmaster Gene1 al Hitchcock to J. D. McCurdy to carry the United States mails in this man. ner from the outgoing transatlantic liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to New ork when that vessel is fifty miles at sea.
 The mail pouch which McCurdy will carry from the liner to the New York postoffice will contain letters from the passengers of the steam ship for transmission to various parts of the world. The government, how ever, is relieved of all possibility in case the letters are lost in transit from the steamship to the New York DOStOffiCe.