davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
Pension Increased
 Because of His Age

Having passed the 75th milestone in his life. Nicolas Cordova, . veteran of the Civil War. has bad his pension from the federal government increased from Sl5 to $2o per month to date from the time he reached this sge.
 Cordovs is in himseH an szampls of the cosmopolitan nature of our coun- try's population, being . Msxiesn born citizen and speaking to this day not one word of English.
 He served as . private soldier in Company "D." 1st Battalion of Nc. tive California voluntsers. none of which organization could speak Eng. fish.
 Cordovs is beginning to feel the weight of his yesrs but is still able to transact all his business psrsooally.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
Top Notch Prices
 for Arizona Cattle

Arizona cattle are commanding top figures. Recently Cochise county cattle brought astonishing prices, but the following from the Phoenix Re- publican eclipses any record hereto fore made in cattle figures. The Republicsn ssys:-
 'W. E. Hitchcock. buyer for Julius Ohlds of San Bernardino, yesterday shipped four cars of fat cattle to that point from here. The cattle were purchased from George Taylor and the shipment enjoys the distinction of being the highest priced one ever made from the Salt River Valley of beef cattle. The cattle were sold at $5.25 and when weighed up, averaged il2S each. At that weight and at that price each steer of the shipment was worth to MT. Taylor just a few cents less than s6O. A frs. class milk COW will bring that figure here most any time, but never before in the history of the cattle business in the valley has a steer been sold for that price. A number of shipments have been made from here this winter at , cents and they, at that time, at tractsd considerable attention. There were cattlemen, who early in the sea- son predicted that by spring. good steers would bring more than a nickle and from this it would seem that their prediction proved correct. The four care shipped from here were part of the same bunch that MT. Taylor lat tened in Imperial. The entire bunch, something over twenty car loads, brought five and g quarter"
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
Arizona Wool Sells
 for 65 Cents Clean
A Boston dispatch says:

A Boston dispatch says:-
 With comparatively little desira ble territory for wool left on hand, and but fe" heeces unsoii, the local wool market is practically stsgnsnt. Values are shaped because of slight demand; fine staple territory is bringing 72 to "A cents. Worsted manufacturers are still out of the market, and very little call comes from the carded woolen rnills. Sample bags of New Arizona clip sell at 65 cents clean. There is a continued lack of interest in pulled wools and light trading in foreig D product.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
Disposition of Crazy
 Chink Puzzles Officers

The local authorities are in . qusn- diary at the present time as to what
 steps to take in regard to 6 Chinsmsn
 named Wong Yen, who has gone in-
 sane in the county jail. Wong has
 been under arrest by the United States
 authorities for nearly . year, having
 been held at Nogales for abnut nine
 months before being brought here at
 che time of the empanelling cf the
 United States grand jury on 6 charge of using ss his own . certificate of residence of another Chinamsn. He
 was indicted by the grand jury and entered a plea of not guilty and is now being held awaiting trial.
 During the pact week he has be- gun showing many signs of insanity, spending considerable of his time praying before imaginary Chinese gods, and stating that he believed he was going to die within the next few days. Last night while he was con. fined in the inssue ward Of She coun- ty jail he became .a-ing, running back and forth like c wild animal and fought against anyone entering the cell. He had set fire to his clothes which he had piled in . corner. He was overpowered and straight jacket put on him.
 The authorities are at sea e to what to do with him, he being . United States prisoner and subject to depor- tstion by the United States govern- ment. It is :doubtful If the local have any righ, to exam- inc him before the cnunty lunacy commission and have him committed 10 the territorial insane asylum. The | matter was reported to U. s. Marshal 1; Overlook, vho was in Bisbee, who in turn will take the matter up with he United States attorney and some means taken to remove the Chlus nan from tho jail. e he has become } nuisance to the jail authorities and he prisoners confned therein. e he reeps them awake st night by his svioga
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
From Wednesdays Daily.

Mrs James Parker, who has been visiting here, the guest ofher daughter Mrs. Roy Mcintyre, returned to her home at Duquesne, Santa Cruz coun- ty, this afternoon.
 County Recorder Mcdonald left for Bisbee today on business matters.
 J. A. Legsrrs. the popular manager of Kitts Sons big store at Benson, was c county seat visitor tod ". Mrs. Geo. Harrington left this after. noon for Bisbee on few days visit with friends.
 Chairman McCsbe of the board of supervisors, accompanied by his wife and Miss Ellen Bsrndt, left for the McCsbe home in the Huscbuca today.
 Chas. Batcbelder and Paul Smith were outgoing passengers for Bisbee this morning on @ brief visit.
 E. J. Jscklin returned home today after several days business trip tc Douglas.
 H Randolph of the Southern Pa cific. who has been in Douglas fo some time in tine interests of the com pany, has again been ordered to re turn to Tucson to make his head quarters
 The E P & W surveyors who ar surveying . line from Hereford t Tucson and perhaps to Yuma to con meet wi:h the so.cslled Spreckles li1s have moved their camp from nerefor several miles northwe,t. The surve is said to b, going ahead very rep al! f Col. John W. Walker, who is guid . ing party of Tombstone peopl r through Mexico. reports from Culics
 that the party is having a fine tim
 and that Uncle Ben Goodrich
 rapidly acquiring a thorough know
 edge of the language. and that u
 party is enroute to Mszstlsn. About three hundred and fifty a
 tended the opening banquet of tl
 Laymen's Missionary convention ,t Phoenix last Friday evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
Five Are Taking
 Teachers Examination

Five applicants applied yesterday morning to Superintendent of Schools Slower to take the regular quarterly teachers' examination. They were: Misses Zads Cock of Willcox, Lels Nj Henderson, Webb; Anna NJ and Kate Cowsn, WillcoI, Helen Rodsers, Ca nile. With the exception of Mis- Cook, none of the applicants took the examination for a first grade certificate and completed their lsbors this noon, while Miss Cook took the balance of the afternoon to complete the. extra work required.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
Hcw's This?

We oder..One Hundred Dollar. Re- ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by HalPs Cstasrh Cure.
 F J. CHEHEY < O., Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known F.y. Cheney for the Last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 's cary out any obligations made bv ( is firm.
 WALDIxe, KiSxAx & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, %.
 Halls CatafEh Curs is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by all duggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. sat tight at home when he was not courting and let his bro- ther Kermit operate the gun and camera in Africa. Theo- dore, Jr., was out for a differ ent kind of game t h a n giraffes a n d hippopotami.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

Immediately following the announcement that Roosevelt would return home in June, Congress began preparing to get ready to adjourn ID May Sometimes even congress knows whne to quit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

A Boston bank is short $l44,OO by the embezzle- ment of a clerk drawing SIP a week. We hope this un- pleasant incident will cause that bank 10 pay the next one at least $12.50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

The noise of the political bee can be heard in a good many bonnets even at this early date and the buzz is keeping a number of good citizens on the anxious seat in Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
A Washington special ssys:

A Washington special ssys:
 Several thousand acres of the Phoe- nix district. which have been tempo rasily withdrawn for reclamstiop pur- poses. wese restored Monday to entry, including 6.070 acres in the Salt River psoject designed for settlspent. All unsppropristed land in the Garces forest, 2.030 acres. will b restored on Mareh 22 for entry April al.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

A Hot Springs Ark. sheriff raided 8 gambling establish ment recently and captured a pack of cards. That was go. ing some for Hot Springs. We shall not be surprised to hear any day now that the sheriff on similar expedition there has captured a stack of chips.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
sFI7EF

Two Prescott bandits dis tinguished themselves by go- ing into a restaurant, robbing it and getting out without tip ping a single waiter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

A.The home coming Of Theo- dore the First and the im- pending marriage of Theodore the Second will help to per- petuate the strenuous Roose . welt legend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

Miss Miriam roles was unsnimously sslectsd at the preliminary contest to represent the Bisbee schools at the territorial declsmatory contest ct Tempe March 12.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

The luckiest woman lives in St. Louis. She thought she was marrying a count, but since the ceremony has dis covered that he is a cook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

And the Grim Reaper con. tinues to pile up his score of awful touchdowns at football
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
INCREASE PENSIONS.

Mir. Cameron has secured an in- crease in pension from the bureau for John H. Johnson. of Kingman, $l5; Phillip Butler, of Phoenix, $l5; also William J. Mcintyre, of Phoenix, sl5.
 SECURES FISH.
 Mir. Cameron has secured c con- alignment of fish to T. J. Davis, of Willcox, to stock an art ficial pond.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13

HCots' >J-era. us Pii!s cure all kidne, iil- sam srs-r .-- !'hicaeo Or N r
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
FIGHT APPROPRIATION.

On concluding the reading of the agricultural appropriation bill in the senate various senators started to fight particularly against the forestry Hepburn of Idaho led the opposi- ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-13
Arizona Matters
 at Washington

A Washingtcn D dispatch ssys;-
 The senate committee on territories has completed the statehood bill. It was voted to report from the con- mittee to the senate Friday. There will be no minority report.
 DOUGLAS BILL PASSED.
 On motion of MT. Cameron the bill authorizing the city of Douglas to issus bonds for acquiring or construct ing municipal waterworks was passed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
TO LAY OIL Pipes
Rushing Work to Put Indian Oil Co.'s
Plant in Contact With the
River.

Thomas w. Cannon has the CON
'ract for cutting and threading all the
pipe now being put in for the Indian
Refining Co. at their plant in the
Drainage District Arthur Magner Is
experimenting the job, The water
works company has the only large
bower cutting and threading machine
in this part of the country. 1t will
cut and thread an inch pipe in 4
minutes. There will be about 5000
threads to make on pipes ranging
from 2 to s inches in diameter
The thread cutting machine is oper-
lted by an upright steam engine in a
room fitted up for the purpose. The
pipes are used to connect the tanks
md from the tanks to the river and
the railroad tracks. The force is
working not only during the day, but
nights and Sundays, in order to com
olete the job as early as possible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
EARTHQUAKE IN
SOUTHERN ITALY
Concluded from First Page.)
AvELLINo ESCAPED DAMAGE.

Ayellino, Italy June 7.--An earth.
quake characterized by one severe
and several minor shocks, which oc-
Cured shortly after o'clock this
morning, wrought great havoc
throughout the province of Avellina
The entire region extending for q
radius OF fifty miles was thrown into
a panic. The city of Avellino prac
tically escaped damage. In the town
OF Calitri, thirty-five miles distant
half the buildings were wrecked The
number killed is estimated at 25 to
90, Scores were injured.
From many other towns come
stories of fallen homes, death and
suffering. At San Sele, in the pro.
vince of Potenza, six were killed, five
injured. The convicts in the prison
at Beneyento became panic stricken
and tried to force their way past the
guards, but were overpowered.
King Victor Emmanuel and Oueen
Helena arrived here this evening.
They will proceed tomorrow morning
TO Cafitri and other stricken cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
RETURNS SLOW
IN COMING IN
RESULT IN THE IOWA ELECTIONS
YESTERDAY NOT KNOWN
LAST NIGHT.
CARROLL LEADS GARST
In Few Precincts eported--Greatest
Contest Fer Nominal ons Be-
tween Frogrcssives and
Stand Patters.

Des Moines, Ia June lit will be
very late tonight, possibly tomorrow,
before the results of todays statewide
primary elections are known, as the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
and the congressinal nominations
were closely contested in the first,
seventh, eighth and ninth congress
sional districts The vote was
lighter than expected. The following
unopposed candidate were given con.
gressional nominations, six being pro.
grlbiye Republicans. i tand pat
ters'' all having contests
Second district-Charles Grilk,
Davenport, Third-Chares Il. Pick
EFT, Waterloo. Fourth--G N. Haugen,
Northwood D, p. Murphy Elkader,
Democrat. F.fth-James w, Good
~2dar Rapids s. c. Huber, Tama,
Democrat. SiXth-N e. Kendall, All.
bia; Daniel W. Hamilton. Sigourney,
Democrat Eleventh Ebert Fl. Hub,
bard, Sioux City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
DEATH OF YOUNG BOY
Five-Year-Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George 3. Walker Passed Away
- Burial at ST. Charles, Mo.

George b. Walker, Jr., died at the
residence of his parenti, Mr. and
Mrs. George b. Walker, at 2201 Wal.
nut street yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock after an illness Of about two
weeks The ultimate cause of death
wa meningitis 1t was realized from
the inception Of the disease that
there was little nope of his recover.
ing. The little fellow was bright
boy, aged about five years and was
the only son, of family of five
children.
The remains were taken this
morning via the Mobile & Ohio rail-
road TO 81. Charles, Mo- where ser.
vices will be held at st, Baromeo
Catholic church and interment viii
be made at the cemetery there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
RAILROAD BILL
IN CONFERENCE
WAS SENT THERE EY THE SEN
ATE ANIl HOUSE YESTER.
DAY AFTERNOON.
TAFT SENT A MESSAGE
Explaining Agreement with the Raj.
roads on Rate Question, and
Asked Sl~ht Amend
n1ent to Bill.

Washington. June THE recent
furry in the railroad situation be
came thing of the past today after
the eastern and central railroads at A
conference with President Taft this
afternoon agreed to withhold their
propo ed increases until the new raj.
road law becomes effective. and after
that to submit the reasonableness Of
tho increases to the ilterstae com
mission,
1.-THE railroad bill was sen to co1far.
ence today.
TAFT sent a special message to con
gross today explaining the agree
ment reached and urging that the
provision in the railroad bill which
gives tAe commission power to in
vestigate and suspend new rates, be
mede effective Immediately upon the
signing of tn act. rather than have It
20 into effect along with the other
clauses which have sixty days liml-
tation following the executive ap-
prevail Of the measure,
He did this as part of the agree
ment with the railroads by which he
promised them speedy determine
ton ms to the justice of their new
rates. also to prevel1 the i .,:..------. any
new rates during the sixty days be.
tween the signing of the act and the
taking effect of the new law.
There was bitter fight in the
house on the matter of conference
The insurgents and Democrats who
were opposed to the conference, de-
clsred that the presidents wishes
could be met by an agreement on
the part of the house, The regulars,
who desired to have the bill sent to
for the smoothing out"
process, FINELY won't out, defeating
the motion by Lenroot, of Wisconsin,
who moved to concur in the senate
with an additional
that the section requiring
increases in rates to be submitted to
the commerce commission in advance
become Immediately effective
The vote was 1862 to 15G.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08

be denied to the vicious and unfit
among ourselves On the other han1
where he acts III 4 way which would
entltlo him to respect and reward ii
he Were OF orr own stock, he is inst
as much entitled to that respect and
reward if ne comes of another stock,
even though that other took pro-
duces a smaller proportion of men of
his type than does our own. This
has nothing to 10 with social inter-
mingllng with what is called social
equality Ii mas to do merely with
the question of doing to each man
and each woman that elementary
justice which will permit him or her
to gain from life the reward which
should always accompany thrift, So
briety, self-control respect for the
rights of others. and farl and intel
ligent work TO a given end. To more
than such treatment no man is en-
titled. and less than such just treat
nent no man should receive,
The other type of duty is the IN
tornational duty, the duty owed by
one nation to another | mold that
the laws of morality which shGrld
govern individuals in their dealing
one with the other are Just as bind
ing concerning nations in their deal
ings one with the other The appl-
cation of the moral law must be diff
ferent in the two eases, because in
one case it has, and in the other ii
has net, the auction of a civil law
with force behind it. The individual
can depend for his rights upon thu
courts, which themselves derive their
force from the police power of this
state. The nation can depend upon
nothing of the kind; and therefore,
as things are now, it lis the highest
duty Of the most advanced and frcest
peoples to keep themselves in uch
state of readiness as to forbid TO
any barbarisn or despotism the hope
If arresting the progress OF the word
nv striking down the nations tina.
lead in that progress. 1t would be
foolish indeed to pay heed to the
unwise persons who desire disarma-
ment to be begun by the very pee
Dles who of all others, should not
be left helpless before any possible
foe But We must reprobate quite as
trongIy both the leaders and the
peoples who practice or encourage
or condone. aggression and iniquity
by the strong at the expense OF the
weak. We should tolerate lawless-
ness and wickedness neither by the
weak nor by the strong aud both
weak and strong should in return
treat with scrupulous fairness The
foreign policy of great and self-re-
specting country should be conduct
ed on exactly the same plane Of hon
or. of insistence upon ones own
rights and of respect for tne rights
Of others, as when brave and hon
orable man is dealing with his fei
lows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
BIDS WERE OPENED
For Additional Buildings and struct
ures for Cairo & Thebes Ter.
mlnal-WiIl cost $4,000

The bids were opened yesterday
for the building of sand house. oil
mouse, coal trestle and coal pockets
for the Cairo & Thebes railroad
yards. The total cost of these adj.
ditional buildings will be about $4,000.
Contractor Mackey will build the
sand AMI oil houses and Contractor
j. Walker, of Nashville, wilt build
the trestle and coal pockets, begin
ming work as soon as the material
can be placed upon the grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
AT CALVARY BAPTIST
Attendance Large and Services I'm
pressive--Baptsing Tomorrow
Notwithstanding Tonight.

The revival at the Calvary Baptist
church continues undated. There
was large crowd at last nights
meeting to hear Rev, CLARK the Padu.
cab evangelist, and his singing evan.
selist, Prof. T A. Scott, also of Padu-
cab. There was one conversion last
night and number are on the
anxious seat and the mourners' bench
There was a prayer meeting service
yesterday afternoon that brought out
a good attendance. Thursday there
will be number of baptisms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
OXFORD CONFERRED
DEGREE OF DOCTOR
Concluded from First Page.)

ercised in the interest and for the
benefit Of that other race. This is
what our people iiaye in the main
done, and must continue to do, in
india, Egypt, and the Philippines
alike In the next place, as regards
every race, everywhere, at home or
abroad we cannot afford to deviate
from the great rule of righteousness
which bids us treat each man on his
worth as a man. He must not be
'entimentally favored necause he be-
1ngs to given race; h. must not
be given immunity in worngdoing,
: permitted TO cum5er the ground,
i given other privileges which would
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
STAND PATS WIN IN DIES MONIES

Burlington, June 7.-Early returns
from Des Moiues county indicate that
carroll will carry the county against
Garst for governor and that Kennedy.
stand pat Republican fer congress.
VIII win against Brookhart, progress
siye.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
PROSECUTION RESTS.

Cleveland, June 1.-THE prosecution
n the trial of Chief of Police Fred
Koehler rested this afternoon. Nine
Of the original twenty-four charges
were dropped for lack of evidence.
leaving gross immortality and habitual
the only counts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
- - q CURES

The skin provided with countless pores and glands
through which an evaporation is going continually
day and night This is Natures method of regulating the
temperature OF bodies and preserving the natural APP
pearance Of the skin These pores and glands con-
nected with tiny veins and arteries through which they
receive from the blood the necessary nourshment and
strength to preserve their healthy condition,
Just as long the blood remains pure the skin Will
be free from erupons but when the blood becomes at
feccd with acids and huors its nourshing and heathfu
properties are lost and its acrd Lumor-aden condition.
causes inflammation of the delicate tissues aud hbres OF
the pores and glands and the effect is shown III Eczema
letter, Salt Rheum Pimples, Rashes, etc.
The humors and acids get into the blood through a
deranccd and inactive condition of the system Those
is to collect and expe the refuse matters of the body
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
EARLY DAVENPORT RETURNS.

Davenport, June 7.--Early returas
indicate that ] A. Dearmand, of
Davenport will win over l. S. Pepper.
of Muscatine for the Democratic con
gressional nomination. The Garst sup
porters claim the district on the gov
ernorship.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
Burden on School Teachers.

In Venezuela the teachers in the
public schools have to buy all neces-
sary 1upplies for their scholars Chalk
in bulk is ten cents a pound; single
stick costs five cents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08

MY dad said he'd leave me bis en-.
tire fortune If I'd stay on the water
wagon one year" well, why look
glum? You've done II for II months"
'Ycsan father went broke yestcr
day."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-08
| ECZEMA
| ACNE
| TETTER
salt RHEUM
| RASHES
| pIMpLES
| ETC.

Sour ana 1tffHGHI anu DC dDSOIDCW 1HlO
the blood. Salves, washes, lotions, etc,
are valuable only for what ability they
possess TO keep the skin clean, allay
itching and temporarily reduce inham-
nation. They cannot cure skin trout
Bile because they do not reach The llood.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases Of ev-
cry character and kind because il is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. II
goes into the circulation and REMOVES
the acids and huinors that are causing
the trouble, builds up the weak, acril
blood and completely cures Eczema,