davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
THE CONSUMERS, LEAGUE,

I II shall be the special object OF
I the National Consumers league
!. TO secure adequate investigation
I of the conditions under which
!. goods are made In order TO en-
& able purchasers TO distinguish IN
! favor Of goods made Iii the we'll
4 ordered factory, The majority
I of employers are virtually help
4 less TO maintain d high standard
1 as 20 hours, wages and working
&. conditions under the stress Of
! competition Unless sustained by
4. the cooperation Of consumers.
! Therefore the National Consun-
g ers' league also purposes to edu-
1 cate public opinion and to en-
I. deavor so to direct Its force as
4 10 promote better conditions
4. among the workers, while secur-
+ ing to the consumer exemption
I. from the dangers attending un-
I wholesome conditions. The Ma
i tional Consumers league fur
4 Tier recognizes and declares the
l. following:
+ That the interests Of the com
i munlty demand that all workers
I shall receive fair living wages
i and that goods shall be produced
I under sanitary conditions.
4 That the responsibility for
Z some Of the worst evils from
i which producers suffer rests
+ with the CONSUMERS who seek
4 the cheapest nIirkets regardless
I how cheapness is brought about.
/ That ii Is therefore the duty
Z Of consumers to find out under
1 what conditions the articles they
Z purchase are produced and dis
+ tributed aud insist that these
e conditions shall be wholesome
4 and consistent with q resnecta-
e bic existence on the part or the
7 workers.
Il a. ta NE 80 . a a ~ a a q a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call firm. sh@SA Per
cent; closing bib 4k Time loans
lull and steady, all periois 81 per
cent Prime mercantile paper 4 to
~ per cent, Sterling exchange
steady; demand S4s510; sixty days
lS9.25 Bar silver 537S,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

Of a Board of Directors and for the
transaction of other business. Polls
III be open from 10 O'Clock am. to
}. m. on said day.
JAMES H. GALLIGAN. Cashier
afro. Illinois, December 10, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting Of The stock
Aolders Of the Alexander County Ma
tacral h nix OF Cairo, Illinois. will be
held athce Of the said BANK
N the n giro, Illinois, On Tues1
Nv, January lHssil, for the electio
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
FOR SALE or TRADE.

If you want to Sell or Trade any
thing, want ad in this paper and 80
others in Indiana, Illinois and Ohio will
find your party. It will only cost you
$3.50 per line Of 6 words, write us for
list Of papers. Austill Advertising Syn
dictate, Elwood, Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL,
Corrected to December |, 1919
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE

TIE FA1t MAIL nGbA&
Train Leaves Cairo:
1919 d. m. Daily Chicago Veahbula
limited, arriving Chicago 1910 >. %.
2:16 a. m. Daily st. Louis Might
limited, arriving st, Louis 7:20 & N
Sleeping car open al $3.50 p, IN,
$50 q. m. st. Louis Special
500 q. m. Chicago Daily Exprash,
11:15 :. N. St Louis Fast Mail.
11:IS a. M. Chicago Midday Special
2:s5 D. m. Afternoon Express for
ST. Louis, Oiln, EfEingham, Nation
and Champaign.
$40 b. m. Ihebes Accommodation
6:1s .. IN. Chicago and Eastern Be
pregs.
1910 ,. m. Chicago night express
IRVING at Chicago 7:15 a. m-
s:ss o. m. Memphis and Nashville
1926 a. m. Memphis ard New Or,
eans Liraited
$40 a. 10. seminois Limited for
birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla.
500 a. "a. Paducah and Louisyiils
1:4l p. m. Daily Memphis and Nov
| Orleans.
| i:Al .. m. Daily Nashville, Chats
ooga and Atlanta
1850 j. M. Fulton and MayEeld NC
comodatiou.
$3.50 b. m. Paducah and LouiGytlhe'
Sleeper, paducah to Louisville, open
At $3.50 D. M.
5;55 ., m. Memphis aad New Or
cans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
Accommodations and further informs
lion apply at Illinois Central Passss
ger Station, Cairo, Ill.
j. n. JONES, Tickss Assent
9. @. HATCH, O. v. A,
A. n. Hanson, Pass Traffic Msr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Dec. 29.--WHEAT'-
Dec. closed $1O27s; May 1.O5A; July
l.0Gh Cash No. hard LOAN; No. :
northern 1909 1.02M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

Blouses Of cream etamlne are very
smart for wear with tailored suits.
The attractive model pictured is Of this
material worked in Russian design, the
colorngs being dark blue ana green's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
. eas

Bad.
"If my husband got what he ought
to for hs acting Id
.Be a widow F'--Honston Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

On sandy roads we used our r1wer
And sped al forty miles an honr
And was size frightened Nota hit
cleveland auaer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

FOR SALE Dry klndling, stove
wood and heating stove wood Apply
West Twsnty-frst street, Bell phone
118, S. l.. Brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
Winter Tourist Fares 1901

Cairo to Aberdeen, Miss. and
return ........ ...... ,...$l3 ~ 4
Cairo to Durant, Miss. and &C.
turn ......,....... $4,000. Is. ~ Il
cairo to Jackson, Miss. and
return .............. $780,. 10 70
Cairo to McComh, Miss. and
return ............ ...1s.55
Cairo to Hammond, La. and re-
| turn .....,..... .......... zuaoo
Cairo to New Orleans, La. and
return ........ ............ 2l.55
Cairo to Houston, Texas, and
return 80. 800. 49,. 2s.as
Cairo 10 Galveston, Texas, and
return ............ ........ 81 .2E
Cairo to San Antonio, Tex. and
return ....... ....s....... $3.50
Cairo to Austin, Texas, and
return $780,, ..t.,... 49,. IL ~
Cairo to Corpus Christi, Texas,
and return ........ 80. 81. 9s
Cairo to Ell Paso, Tex ana re-
turn .......... ............ 90, ~
Cairo to Jacksonville, Fla, and
return ........ ...... ~. SO, 10
Cairo to Havana, Cuba, and TO-
turn ........ ........ 67.5
And many other points In Florida
Texes. New Mexico, California
Tickets on ale daily until April
goth, 1911, good returning until May
31st 1911.
| j. H. JONES,
/ Ticket Agent, Cairo, III
A. m. HANSON,
r. T. M. Chicago
s. g. HATCH @. P, A., Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
She II we were only AZ lucky IL the

She II we were only az lucky as the
Sternfells, s
He What especial luck haye they
had2
She Her husband has been bitten by
mad dog. and NOW she can ~ win
him 10 the rasteur Institute in Parts
Heitere Welt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

.WANTED-Gool cook. Apply at
once 210G Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
PEOPLES COLUMN
Rates For CLASSIFIED Notices.

One insertion, per word. .... .0l
Three Insertions, per word... .02h
One week per word. ........ .05
One month, per word. ....... 10
No advertisement inserted for less
than twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

WANTED-Place to do general
homework by white girl, Phone Bell
77G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
ron SALE.

FOR SAI-E-Two pianos OF repusa'
zion: slightly used. Call Thiebes
Piano Co., 200 Eighth street, +
FOR SALE One heating stove, in
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
.,..-s 90. s.ian--as wssrwr-sssrsssrs<s'
MISCELLANEOUS.

YOU are wanted for government
position. $4,000 month. Write for
list of positions open. Franklin In
s;itntc. Dept. GLIB Rochester, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

FOR RENT--Furnishei room, 6oi
Walnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
FOR RENT

Modern front room. 213 fourteenth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30
REcEIprs AND sHlPMENTs.

Chicago. Dec 29.-The following
bushels represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

good condition. Franklin, 413 Ohio
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Tor
men only Apply $40 Fourth street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16

That J. Thorburn Ross, president
of the defunct Title Guarantee 6,
Trust company of Portland, who was
convicted in the circuit court of this
county of the crime of larceny, be-
cause of the appropriation by his in
stitution of $2SS, ,426.S7 of the state
educational fund; sentenced to serve
q five year term in the state prison
for the crime and whose petition for
rehearing was denied yesterday
morning by the supreme court of
the state, will prosecute an appeal
to the supreme court of the United
States, was generally admitted today
by those conversant with the case
and in a position to know, although
no statement to that end has been
made either by Ross or his attor-
neys.
Federal Question Involved.
The ground upon which the ap-
peal will be based, it is said is that
the prosecution of Ross was in vio-
lation of article of the constitution
of the United States. This article
provides, among other things, that
"no person shall be held to answer
for a capital or other infamous
crime unless on presentment or in
dictment of grand jury" At the
tiT11o ne khn ftsio 90 nrnornV, al
law providing that the district at
torney might bring criminal prose-
cutiOns by way of information and
it was in this way that the prosecu-
ton proceeded against Ross. Since
that time, however, the information
procedure has been abolished int he
state and the grand jury system is
now in use.
1t will be the contention of the
defense, it is said, that Ross is be-
ing proceeded against by way of an
information instead of an indict-
ment by the grand jury was denied
a right guaranteed to him by the
constitution of the United States
and is therefore entitled to a new
trial.
Would Effect Criminal Procedure.
This point, while it has been
passed upon by the supreme courts
of a number of the states in the un-
ion has never been passed on by the
supreme court of the United States,
and should the defense win out It
would reVolutionize the criminal
procedure has been abolished in the
by information in many of the states
Of the union, among them the states
Of Washington and Idaho, where
this procedure Is followed entirely
The ruling of the state courts on =
this question has been to the effect
that this article of the federal con-
was intended to apply only
10 cases arising in the United States
courts, and is not applicable to the
'tate courts, but as the point has
never been raised in the federal
'ourts It is still an open question.
should the supreme court Of the
United States take Jurisdiction of
he case on this ground. It would
lnder a rule OF law acquire jurisdic-
ion over the many other intricate
md involved questions raised In the
.ase and would render an opinion
lpon them.
Just what disposition viii be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
Additional Personals

Sheriff Harry Mimic left for Van
couver this morning to take charge
of Pat White, the man who stole
an overcoat recently belonging to a
Salem man.
Arnold b. Yerkes returned to
Portland this morning after attend
ing to business matters here for a
few days.
A. G.. Fitzgibbons left this morn
ing for Corvallis to transact busl-
ness.
Fred Hill has returned from an
extended visit in Corvallis in inter-
est of the Barr Plumbing company,
OF this city.
Charley Rupert, of siIverton, was
attending TO business matters at the
state house today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson, OF
stayton, we're visiting In the city To-
day. They win return TO stayton
tomorrow morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
SOLDIERS
SHOOT DOWN
SOCIALISTS

Berlin, Feb. 16.-Socialists and
their sympathizers who gathered in
the streets of Nemunster today and
refused to disperse at the orders OF
the military, were charged by the
troops and scores were taken to hos
pitfalls suffering from horrible
wounds.
The soldiers, sent to break up the
Socialistic demonstrations, charged
with fixed bayonets into a compact
mass of men, who were unable, ow-
ing to the crowded streets to escape
the weapons of the troops.
The mob turned on the soldiers
and a hand to hand conflict ragged in
the thoroughfares. Cavalry was
used to break up the fighting hordes
and only when they were ridden
down, trampIed beneath horses
hoofs or slashed with sabers, did
the Socialists break and run to shell
ter in doorways, courts and houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
Press Think Q he Time Is Ripe
for Japan E Take a Decisive
Stand. 3
SAY IT IS As p AT THEM
Consider the Question of the Natur-
aIizatiOn of Japanese in America
One of the Most Important Mat
ters of the Present Time.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l ]

Toxic, Feb. 16.-''We are tired of
the anti-Japanism of the American
politicians, declares the Asahi today
in an editorial, which is typical of
the general comment upon the Hayes
bill in the American congress.
'"The question of the naturaliza-
ton of the Japanese in America is
one of the most important matters of
the present time" continues the
Asahi The time has ripened for
Japan to take decisive step toward
cooperation with the better elements
of America, such as that represented
by former President Roosevelt.
cit is time for this country to be-
gin negotiations with the better class
of Americans looking toward the le-
galizing of Japanese naturalization.
Naturalization will be the permanent
solution of the problem. The Jap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
[uN1rrp rnrss 1nAsnp wrRp. ]

Paris, Feb. 16.-The river Seine
is rising again today and the flood
situation is assuming an alarming
aspect.
Houses at Alfortsville and IN
other low lying suburbs of the cap
ital are being abandoned by their
inhabitants who are moving to the
higher ground.
General rains throughout the
country and melting -snows at the
headwaters of the Seine and Marne
are responsible for the serious con-
dition confronting the city. A fur
ther rise of four or five feet is pre-
dicted and today the Seine at the
Pont de Austerlitz measured a depth
of 19 feet five inches.
The hydrometic bureau announc-
ed today that the indications are for
o general rise for the next two days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
Nine Thousand Miners Are
Idle on Account of the Shut
Down.
ENGINEERS WALKED OUT
Cause of the Suspension Was an At
tempt ON the Part. of the Union
Engineers Employed at the Mines
to Separate From the Western
Federation of Miners.
TuNITpp pRHss uRAspp wIRH. /


Butte, Mont, Feb. 16.-Hvery
mine in and around Butte, with the
exception of the Silver Bow, the
Berkeley, and the Mountain Home,
suspended operations today.
The suspension was the result of
an attempt on the part of the union
iengineers employed at the mines to
separate from the Western Fedora
tion of Miners and organize a union
to affiliate with the International
Engineers Union.
1t was estimated today that 5000
men are idle.
The smelling works of Former
Senator w. A. Clark closed this
morning. According to General
Manager John Gillie, of the Anal
gamated Copper Mining Company
the rest of the mines will be closed
in four days.
The direct cause of the suspension
was the refusal of the engineers to
go to work this morning. Further
complicating matters, the miners
and smelters mems unions have an
'nounced that they will refuse to
handle any more ore hoisted by the
engineers who have seeded from
the eWstern Federation, but will
import engineers. This, in turn, has
developed a new phase of a compli-
Gated situation. The operation of
the hosting engines requires such
skilled work that the mining COM
panies will not trust any but exper-
fenced men to handle them. It is
feared that the condition prevalent
here today will extend throughout
the mining section of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
PARIS THREATENED WITH
ANOTHER SERIOUS FLOOD

and that it is possible the river may
go to "a feet, which is within four
feet of the recent maximum when
food conditions prevailed.
Following their custom at the re-
cent flood, hundreds of poor families
from the suburbs are flockiDg into
the city. They bring tales of dam
age and disaster such as preceded
the great food of a fortnight ago.
Owing to the difficulty experienced
by civil engineers in repairing levees
and enbankments and in making re-
pairs to buildings on the water
front, hundreds of factories have
been ordered closed for a prolonged
period and business is at stand
still. The present rise of the waters
is seriously hampering the work of
the government engineers who have
been rushing the repairs to dykes
and levees in and about Paris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
LIBRARY ADDITION
TO UNION HOME
Formally Dedicated at Colorado
Springs With Appropriate
Exercises.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb e.
At the Union Printers Home today
the library addition to that institu-
tion was formally dedicated. The
Union Printers Home is the only in
stitution of its kind in the world,
conducted by trade union. for the
benefit of its INDECENT and sick men,
bers. The value of the property is
estimated at 100000, and the ad-
dition that was dedicated today cost
100000. 1t houses the Homes mag
nihcent collection of books-I2,OOO
volumes. Among the speakers were
Mayor Avery, of this city, a represen-
tatiye of the local typographical
union, representative of the Dem
yer typographical union, and Presi-
dent James M. Lynch, of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. The ex-
ercises were attended by large num-
ber of people. President Lynch made
the principal address
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
MAY TRY TO APPEAL
TO UNITED STATES COURT

made of the cases now pending
against Ross and his associates has
not been decided upon. At the time
of the trial of Ross a stipulation
was entered into between the coun-
sci for the state and the attorneys
for the defendants that the other de-
PENDANTS should not be tried until
the supreme court of the state had
ruled on the case against Ross. In
view of the fact that that tribunal
has now made in a final ruling in
the case it would seem that the 9TH
er cases would come up for trial at
the coming term of the circuit
court but it may be that a further
stipulation will be entered into
pending the appeal to the supreme
court of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
Matter for County Court

Attorney General Crawford re-
ceived a communication from Taft,
Oregon, today, asking as to how
new precincts could be created as
citizens of that territory contem-
plate the creation of several. The
attorney general advised them that
it was a matter to be taken up with
the county court of their county and
that it should be taken up during
the July term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
THINK 81 DROWNED

. Washington, Feb. 16.--It was
3 learned today that the tug sight
= ed off Montauk Point by the
whaleback steamer Bay View
was the tn gApache.
The Apache is one of the yes
e sells dispatched to search for
the missing government tug
= Nina. When the Apache was
sighted by the Bay View, she
y was thought to be the lost ship.
There is little doubt in naval
6 circles here that the Nina has
foundered, and that her crew of
80 men has been drowned. They
T. believe that if the tug had been
merely disabled, they would
have heard from her before this.
: = - II y @'# - q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
Court Convones Tomorrow

Judge Galloway will return this
evening from his home at McMinn-
Vile and tomorrow morning will
convene court at O'Clock. The
first case to be tried will prob
ably be that of the Corvallis 2
Eastern Railroad company against
the state land board which was con
tinued for the purpose of taking
more evidence. The case involves
the title TO tide lands OF the value
OF millions of dollars. The lands
are situated on Yaquina. Slletz aud
Alsea bays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
SAFE
CRACKERS
TURN TRICK
Blow Up Safe in West Salem
Depot and Wreck the Build
ing.

The safe in the Salem, Falls City
& Western depot, in West Salem, was
blown to pieces between 10 and
O'Clock last night by safe crackers,
who succeeded in getting somewhere
in the neighborhoOd of $18 for their
trouble.
West Salem residents were startled
by loud report near midnight last
night, and one of the nearest resi-
dents to the depot, ]. Parker, was the
first to take particular notice of the
cause of the explosion. Mr.. Parker
said he saw a light in the Office win
dow of the depot, and, realizing that
something unusual was taking place,
notified the Salem officers, who were
on the grounds as quickly as pos
sible. The safe blowers had COM
pletely dropped out of sight before
the officers arrived, and the clew
left was very meagre.
The safe, which is a small affair,
was blown open with nitro-glycerine,
which as undoubtedly placed in the
safe by amateur hands. The door
f the safe as completely blown off
its hinges, and pieces of broken steel
can be seen today imbedded in the
woodwork about the office. A large
piece Of flying steel struck the door
casing, and ripped it completely off,
while other fragments tore window
lights out and SCARED up the interior
of the Office in many places. Peculiar
to note, however. a lamp standing
within five feet of the safe, remained
untouched, even to the chimney,
which was unbroken. The stove
stood within two feet of the safe,
and 1t was not moved, nor as the
pipe knocked down, as naturally
would be expected from such severe
shock.
All that was found by the officers
upon visiting the scene of explosion.
was some small change, evidently
overlooked by the safe blowers, and
an improvised dark lantern, made
out of a lard bucket in which a can
die was fastened. In one side Of
the can, diamond shaped hole was
cut, through which the light shone.
The prison bloodhounds were taxi
en- to the depot this morning, but
could be accomplished. The
hounds scented a track which lead |
directly to Mr.. Parker's house and |
-hen out TO the barn and back TO the
house again. but the officers do not
consider this OF any Importance as
he dogs took up other scents in
,ther directions. II Is believed by
he officers that the robbers. as soon
Is they completed their job, came to
his city and took an outgoing train.
sheriff Grant, of Polk county, ac-
lived this morning and Is in consul
alton with Salem authorities and II
possible. a plan will be formulated
~ which some steps can be taken
oward apprehending the criminals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16
KENT WENT DRY


Seattle, Wash, Feb. 16.---The
town of Kent has 80 more "wet"
days today, and then imbibers
will have to pay car fare to Sc
attic or Tacoma. Kent voted dry
yesterday 23s to 2Os, on reg
istration of 4S2.
John Karnes, rancher, was
arrested when he attempted to
vote, on charge that he had not
lived in Kent the required time.
He was released on bail. The
five saloons closed at o'clock
Monday night and remained
closed all day, not opening after
the polls closed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16

Thomas Smith, a bridge carpen-
ter who has been working on the
trestle for the Southern Pacific com
pany on the LebanOn-Crabtree cut
on. fell on the trestIe last Wednes-
day and was seriously. IL not fatally,
injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-16

anese in America should become
American citizens.
Such attacks as that made in the
Hayes bill are becoming wearisome.
They are inspired only by the lower
element in America. 1t is time for
Japan to act.
The Aashi is one of the leading pa
pers of Japan, and has a wide infu-
ence. Since the report was pub
lished here that a congressional com
mittee had reported the Hayes bill
favorably, the papers have been bitter
in their expressions of indignation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-06

Capt. J. +. Bullitt. w. t. Col
lier's dog came home first with
Worley Taylor's a close second.
The race would have been a
beautiful one except for an ac-
cident which happened to Mr..
ii. @. Gilmer, one of the riders
IN the chase. When near the
residence of General Ayers, on
Wood Avenue. his horse became
frightened, run away and threw
Mr.. Gilmer against a telephone
post, bruising him up consider
ably. At first il was thought
he was fatally hurt, but it was
soon found that his injuries
were not serious.
The fox chase being the last
thing on the program brought
TO a close one Of the most sue
cessful celebrations in the his
tory Of the town.