davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
CAIRO AND THEBES RAILROAD
TO BE COMPLETED In HURRY

and steel rails to complete the road
from end TO end have been ordered
ami orders have been placed for
equipment to he ready for use in 4
very short time 1t is understood that
the time limit for the completion Or
the road is shorter than that fixed by
the franchise ordinance, which is less
than two years The road viii be
finished in the names of the local
company, AMI whatever ownership or
connections have been agreed upon
viii not be announced until il Is ready
10 begin operations
Contractors have been here some
days preparing figures on the round
house. passenger depot and freight
depot They are from st. Louis, CHI.
cago and Evansville while bids on
the plumbing are being made up by
local parties These bids are TO be
submitted next week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
DEATH OF MRS. SITES
Passed Away After Long illness
One Of cairo's Oldest Residents
AGED So Years--Funeral To-day.


Mrs. Belyeratta Casey4Walkerstites
died yesterday morning al 3.-V
o'clock. at her home on Seventh
street, after an Illness extending
over two years, during much Of
which time she had been belfast
She was one Of Cairo's Oldest res
idents and had passed her SSth year
She came to Cairo in 1864. residing
mere continuously since. For three
decades she resided on Seventh
street, nearly all Of that time con-
Quoting q boarding house. giving the
establishment her personal super
vision until falling health compelled
her to give the management over 10
her daughter. Mrs. Alice Holmes,
and her daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Casey
Sites.
She was a Miss Casey. born in
Jefferson county Illinois, and was
married to Jas Riley Walker, son of
Rev. Simen Walker The hui band
died after eight years, leaving the
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Alice
Holmes. Some time after she was
married to s. NJ. Sites of Belleyille,
who died in Cairo in 1875 OF this
union only one son survives, Casey
Sites, Of Trinidad, Colo, formerly
city clerk Of this city. Besides Mrs,
Holmes and Casey Sites, eight
grand children survive, Mrs, L. II,
Van Treese Of Douglas. Ariz.. Casey
Suite Jra Of Cannanea. Mex. Harry
Sites Of league Texas; Mrs. n y.
Perkins Of Faragould, Ark and
Dean. Guy Edna ana Edith Sites OF
Cairo, all children Of Mr. and Mira
Ga ey sites,
Deceased was a remarkably active
woman, devoting herself wholly to
her household affair
She was Methodist n religion .
her father aud brother were Of that
church, and four Of her FIRST hus-
lands brothers were ministers IN
the church.
The funeral service viii he hel
today as per notice elsewhere. Alb
sent relatives will not be able to
reach here in time to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

somet'E q little better and now
he will Try to prepare something that
will come within the limitation set
by Mr.. Chuhb4c6 the building as
designed would la aa she'd in oak
inside, and be more or -ss 0namen-
tai outside The plan proposed Will
eliminate some u the ornamental
work and call for palmer bat
equally sub tantial structure Of lh4
same size
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

after you have slept In one Of our
beds for a year" advertised the man
ufacturers, "you'll never have any
other" AT which the undertakere
trust sat down and wrote testimonial
for the bed. knowing full we'll that
anybody who stayed in bed for = year
would probably have to be measured
Tor a wooden overcoat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

A horrible death was that which be
fell Lewis Frederick. foreman for
Mitchell Brothers, contractors. of Spo,
kane Wash, who was blown to atoms
by stick OF dynamite which acct
dentally exploded in his hands Fred
erick was experimenting the placing
of the sticks of dynamite close to a
bonfire. The body of the foreman
was blown distance of 40 feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

AS the Turkish people generally dis
lle wild game as a food. hares have
Increased IN such numbers in some
threaten crops. At Angora some co.
600 arc killed annually for the sake
Of the fur, which is shipped to Mar.
seilles and used In the manufacture
Of hats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
Came Down In the World.

The extraordinary vicissitudes of no.
menclature that yacht may pass
through are well Illustrated by craft
that Is still afioat. At the start she
proudly bore the name Of the naughty
Irish princess Isolde. From that to
DuiIer seemed the limit. but now she
liz known M the poodia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
DISEASES ORIGINATE IN

Pure blood is a safeguard agains:
disease. Keep your blood rich IN
Iron and its essential elements, and
the body viii be healthy, strong AMI
Well The best way to administer
iron is BY taking NINOL, which is a
combination Of the medicinal elements
of Cod Liver Oil and Tonic Iron, it
makes red blood corpuscles and thus
creates strength quicker than any
other method. Paul 6. Schulz K Sons,
Druggists, Cairo. III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
FIGURES ARE TOO HIGH
New Plans to be Made for lnterur.
ban Station to Bring Cost With.
in $4,000 Bios Opened.

Bids were opened yesterday by
General Manager Chubbuck for the
terminal station of the Cairo H st.
Louis Railway at Ninth ANA Com
mereial, and were as follows. with
out plumbing and heating.
A. L. Sanderson ..... $lG,3l8.4T
c. Fl. Hays ..,.,..,........ 15,9S6.50
Frank Fergu on ......., 1896. 10
The lowest bid for the plumbing
was s4G5, and the lowest for the
heating was $1,000. This would make
the total cost Of the building, at the
lowest figrres, s173G0
MIR. Chubbuck does not want the
building to cost over $4,000 com.
plete and has directed Mr. kusenef.
the architect, to prepare plans that
will bring the building within that
figure when completed Mr.. Kusener
has spent some time trying to gel
plans IN shape that would be salts
factory. He started in with Mr.. Muir.
ray, who gave an outline of what was
wanted; then Mr.. Fischer desired
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

In Japan government physicians
make thorough physical examination
OF all school children once year, ana
there is a monthly inspection of them
by the medical corps every month
There is also monthly sanitary In
vestigation of all school buildings.
their contents, water supply, surround
inss. etc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
A Hero.

Il saw remarkable demonstration
Of courage and fortitude this morn
ing" Some one rescued from FREE"
passed a prepossessing looking wo
man on the street and never turned to
look after her"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
A Glitter FROM HOME.

For Rheumatism. Constipation
Stomach trouble, Eczema. Malaria
and Chllls take Hays Specific For
the Liver stomach Kidneys or Blool
take Hays Specific. Satisfaction guar.
anteed on money refunded Sold by
druggists. Manufactured by HAYS
Med Co, incorporated Padueah, ky,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

Reibs Toggery sale begins Thurs.
day morning. See show window.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09
st-fr~~sHE1
MOTHERS FRIEND
a IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL, USE

Not only Mothers Friend safe and simple t<<.7-&II
remedy but the comfort hcalthfu condition its EI mn
produces makes of nestable to every ELLL
mother Mothers relieves The main and deofot
caused by the strain the different nausea v
counter action backache and limbs soohes the
inflammation OF the breast glands and aids in peserv
inc the health and comfort Of prospective mothers Friend
nen for external massage which ubrcatne and expand
ing ING Inherent muscles ana membranes thoroughly prepares the
system for babys coming without danger mother Mothers
Friend II sold at drug Write for containing
valuable information for expectant mothers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

Reib's Forgery sale begins Thurs
day morning. see show window.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-09

Says the Philosopher.
"The man with the largest number
nv dorgs hez the hardest job keepin'
the wolf away frum the door"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
HOUGH QUASHES
AN INDICTMENT
DECLARES ONE AGAINST r. AU.
GUSTUS HEiNZE Is INVALID BY
REASON EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
PARTICIPATED OTHER THAN
A WITNESS.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 22.-The decision of
Judge Hough of the United States
court today quashing the indictment
against F. Augustus Heinze has given
renewed hope to the friends of Charles
w. Morse, now in the Atlanta federal
prison.
Martin w. Littleton, Morse's lawyer,
said the decision may apply to the
Morse case il he proves similar facts.
He moves no valid indictment was
found against his client
The prosecuting attorney says he
will take steps to have Heinze rein
'dicted
Littleton said ut has been
brought to my attention that the
method of indictments against Morse
procured included the services before
the> grand jury of non-professional
official designated by the federal gov
ernment."
The decision is based on the fact
that John P. Fornsler, an expert ac-
countant, participated in the grand
jury's investigation in other capacity
than as witness, which, the court
held, invalidated the indictment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 22.-The deter
mination of the federal authorities to
try to put an end to the growing night
rider outrages in parts of the tobacco
growing sections of Kentucky, Ohio
and Indlana, Wade H. Ellis, assistant
to Attorney General Wickersham,
being named as government 1nvestl-
gator, has called renewed attention. to
the situation in the tobacco country.
1t is openly charged that the Burley
Tobacco Society, an association OF
wealthy tobacco growers forming
pool and opposing the marketing OF
crops by Independent farmers at
prices below those fixed by the So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
Four Men in the Robbery,
Which Was Done in Rube
Burroughs's Style.
TWO HUNDRED MEN WITH BLOOD
HOUNDS SPENT THE DAY IN
SECURING COUNTRY IN vIcIN.
ITY OF EUREKA, MO-, BUT
WITHOUT RESULTS-iT is BE-
LIEvED THE ROBBERS ARE HID
ING IN ST. LOUIS.
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis. Jan. 22.--With all trails
leading toward st. Louis guarded, the
four men who held up and robbed the
Missouri Pacific train near eureka,
Mo-, last night, are believed to be hid
ing here. Two hundred men and six
blood hounds covered the greater por-
tion of the country today in an almost
fruitless search.
The robbers obtained ten thousand
dollars from the sixteen mail pouches
rified. Rewards Of seven thousand
two hundred dollars were offered to-
day for the arrest and conviction of
the outlaws.
SAFE RESISTED EFFORTS.
The safe in the express car resisted
Ill the efforts of the robbers to open
II with jimmies and crowbars and
they did not atempt to use explosives
Two of the bandits boarded the train
due in st. Louis at 10:40 o'clock from
Kansas City. at Pacific, nine miles
west of Eureka, at 1915. The other
Two tagged the train a mile east of
Eureka in a lonely spot with red lam
lerhs.
As the train slowed down. the two
Dn board climbed over the tender and
Powered the engineer and fireman.
y The engine, mail coach and combina-
iion baggage and express cars were
rut off. after the express messengers
and mail clerks had been ordered
from their cars.
f. E. Beeton. the baggage clerk
hesitated about leaving his car and
bullet carried away his hat and lock
of his hair.
With one of the robbers at the
throttle, the engine and two cars ran
TO Gastlewood, six miles distant, where
the four took their time about ritiing
the mall,
The water wss let out of the boiler
and the engineer and fireman were
ordered to walk east or fifteen min
ordered to walk east for fifteen min
DISAPPEARED ~ WOODS.
The quartette then disappeared into
the woods.
The stranded passenger coaches,
three in number, lay on the main line
until 2 o'clock this morning. when
they, together with the engine and
baggage and express cars, were
brought into st. Louis by a freight
train.
The engine and the two cars with ii
were not located until the engineer
and fgeman ran the six miles back to
i. after getting their orders from the
highwavmen
]. r. Kearn, of Toledo, Ohio. one of
the passengers on the train, said,
when he arrived in St. Louis this
morning:
we heard shots and then the
lugine stopped. The conductor came
running in to the car and said: It's
! hold-up, sure
Some of us stuck our heads out of
Ihe windows. but several bullets went
Chlzzing by. We found it convenient
o stay inside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
RX Associated Press.

North Bay, Ont, Jan. 22TThe hor-
ror of the wreck of the Canadian Pa
icf1c passenger train at Spanish river
yesterday afternoon grows as the
hours pass. At least two scores of
lives were snuffed out in a twinkling
and others have since died from
frightful injuries. Not one car, as at
first reported, but three, took the ter
rible plunge down the steep en-
bankment into the icy waters of the
river.
When the train left Sudbury at noon
it carried in the neighborhood of one
hundred souls. The train was made
UP as follows:
Engine, mail and baggage car, ex-
press. second-class coach, colonist,
first-class coach, dining car and Pull
man.
Spanish river is 3s miles from Sud
bury. The railroad at that point cuts
into the side of a hill and crosses
the river over an iron bridge. The
bridge was approa at fair rate
of speed and the engine, mail, bag
gage and express cars were on the
structure. For reasons not yet as
certained the trucks of the second
class coach jumped the track. 1t
struck the bridge abutments and was
split in two as clean as though the
job had been done with a huge
cleaver.
The momentum of the train carried
the half of the second-class coach
with its passengers, the colonist car,
first-class car and dining car on their
trucks down the river bank. The
Pullman fell over ON it's side on the
tracks.
Caught like. rats in trap every
passsnger In the half Of tse second
class coach, colonist car and first
class coach were drowned. and only
the most heroic efforts saved eight
\
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
Congestion of Population Caused
By the Lack of Good Roads

improved the attractiveness of rural
life. l think it has caused the popu-
lation to remain on the soil more
than in any other country"
The subject came up in connection
with the consideration for an appro-
priation for the participation of the
United States in the Permanent AS
sociation of Road Congresses" an in
ternational affair, and the secretary
seized the opportunity to declare his
interest in good roads. He also made
the interesting statement that auto
mobiles were working havoc with
roads generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
OFFICERS OF CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE ARE SELECTED
BY Associated Press.


Washington, Jan. 22.-Sepator Nell
son of Minnesota, and Representative
Mccall of Massachusetts, today were
elected chairman and vice-chairman,
respectively, for the joint congression-
al committee to investigate the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy.
Authority was given to Mr.. Nelson
to confer with all the principals --us
far involved as to the scope they de-.
sire the inquiry to take and their ar
rnagements for counsel. The chair
man announced also that all charges
from a responsible source would be
given careful consideration.
The committee will meet next Tues
day when Mr.. Nelson, will announce
the result of the conferences he ex-
poets to hold with Secretary Baliinger,
former Forester Pinchot, former Asso-
ciate Forester Price, Former Law on
Ger Shaw, of the forestry bureau. and
former Field Agent CLAWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
Thomas Taggart, Who Lost Sight
of One Eye, Leaves For Home

hunting party. returned with him.
The injured man rested well dur
ing the night He will lose the sight
of the right eye, one of the birdshot
,having passed through the ball of the
eye.
Forty-two punctures of the flesh
were counted by the physician last
night. showing that this number OF
shot had penetrated the face, right
shoulder and chest.
The trip from the sanitarium to the
railroad station was made in an au-
tomobiIe. When he reached the de-
pot Mr.. Taggart remarked to a few
friends, who were there to see him
off: Il feel heavier now than I ever
did before"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
TAFT WANTS
TWO NEW SHIPS
THE PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE FAvoRS A PROVISION
FOR TWO DREADNAUGHTS IN
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
BY Associated Presa

Washington, Jan. 22.-President
Taft announced today that he favors
provision for two new battleships
of the new improved dreadnought or
"all big gun" type in the forthcoming
naval appropriation. He declared that
his predecessors policy of keeping
the American navy well equipped with
modern fighting machines could not be
abandoned and that it would be false
economy to provide for any less than
two battleships a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
UNIONISTS ARE
NOW JUBILANT
BY Associated Press.

London, Jan. 22.-The standing OF
the parties tonight in the general cleo
ton is as follows: Unionists, 21S;
Liberals, 1856; Laborites, 33; National.
lists, 81.
There was balloting in twenty-four
districts today, but late tonight re.
port from only seven had been re-
ceived.
The. weeks ends with the Unlon1sts
iupttant and ronddent fhe Liberals
cannot possibly control enough OF the
remaining elections to give ther1a.-an
independent majority in the hoase,
however small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
WILL COMBAT
HIGH PRICES
MOVEMENT CONTINUES TO AB-
STAIN. FROM < EATlNGszzMEAT,
THOUGH HACKERS START A
COUNTER MOVEMENT.
80
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-While the move
ment to combat the high prices Of food
continued to spread today. there was
little information to show any effect
toward a decrease in the price of
meat. With the exception OF Mil
waukee, where two butchers yester-
day quoted decreased prices, none or
the cities in which the movement
started reported any" reduction.
The most notable acquisition to the
ranks of the apti-meat cause came
from Louisville. where twenty-one fra
ternal organizations adopted Tesolu-
tions that all members refrain from
eating meat not more than once a
day turing February.
The Womens' Trade Union League
and the Building Trades council OF
st. Louis announced today they would
take action on the crusade next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. Secretary
Knox declares that the congestion
Of population in great cities is caused
n large part by the lack of good
aads in this country. He told the
house committee on foreign affairs
hat the reason France was the best
agricultural country in the world was
because she had good roads so long.
Said he:
"The agricultural population of
France does not have to spend its
money in repairing vehicles and the!'
harness every winter. think it aas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
BY Associated Press.

Natchez, Miss, Jan. 22.-With a
cigar between his teeth. Thomas Tag
CART, of French Lick and Indianapolis,
Ind, Democratic national committee
man, who was accidentally shot by
his friend, w. II. Norton, while hunt
ing yesterday afternoon near Fayette,
% miles northwest of here, and
brought to the Natchez sanitarium for
medical treatment, boarded special
Pullman sleepr today for Louisville,
from which point he will go to India
napolis He is in charge of DR.. r. C.
French.
Messrs Norton and J. z. Bell,
prominent attorney Of indianapolis,
who with Mr.. Taggart formed the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
ROBBERS HELD UP MISSOURI
PACIFIC TRAIN, GETTING $4,000
Federal Policy Toward Rivers and
HarbOrs tObe Announced Monday

ing with transportation lines on inland
waterways.
Some commissioners contended that
the Interstate commerce commission
should be given power to fix a mini
mum rate to be charged by the paraI-
lei roads in case it was evident that
the rail rates were reduced to draw
business away from the water routes.
Others opposed such action. On
the final vote the large majority Of
the commission members favored
laws to give added power to the in
terstate commerce commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Recommenda-
tions as to a general federal policy
toward the Improvement of rivers,
harbors and canals, based upon in
vestigations that have been conduct
ed in this and foreign countries for
two years, will be made to congress
on Monday by the United States
National Waterways Commission. The
one important question upon which
the commission split, it is said, is as
to whether there shall be federal con-
troll over rates on railroads compet-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
FATHER FINDS
CRIMINAL SON
SHERIFF OF A MICHIGAN COUNTY
APPREHENDS HIS SON AND
WILL TURN HIM OVER TO FED.
ERAL AUTHORITIES.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-Sought for
three years by his own father, sheriff
of a Michigan county, Roy e. Pettik,
University graduate and alleged to be
an embezzler, forger and deserter
from the United States navy, was ar
rested here last night upon a chance
meeting on the street with one of his
fathers deputies. 1t is understood
that he will be turned over to federal
authorities.
Pettik, who is % years old, is al
legged to have forged the name of his
wife's mother to a mrotgage for $500,
secured the money and disappeared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
MANY INJURED IN WRECK.

Sherman, Texas, Jan. 22.-Five
white men and eleven negroes were
injured today when car on the Dal-
las and Sherman interurban was
wrecked in the suburbs here today.
The rear trucks of the car split the
switch, causing it to overturn. There
we're 80 passengers in the car. Among
the more seriously injured are:
Conductor Mccullough, Dallas: Motor
man Seay, Dallas: Arthur Hansen,
Sherman; Arch Chiles, Howe, and
VIII Powell, Van Alstyne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
FIVE KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK
BIG FOUR EXPRESS RUNNING AT
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR JUMP
ED TRACK WHEN TWO MILES
OUT OF CINCINNATI.
BY Associated Press.

Cincinnati, Jan. 22.-Five were
killed and fifteen injured, not serious
ly, when the Big Four express from
Chicago left the track when two
miles west of here this morning run
ming at fifty miles an hour. the
dead are all members of the train
crew.
The accident was caused by a piece
Of iron dropping on the track which
derailed the engine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
NEW COMET VIEWED BY
MANY IN CITY LAST NIGHT
Settlement Finally Reached i'm
Observation-Disclosures

one-quarter interest of s7,5oo,0o0 in
terest on the loan.
J. P. Morgan & Co.. who are repre-
senting the American syndicate in
the negotiations, have, it is said,
agreed to reimburse the Macy-Hawley
syndicate. who held the original con-
cession from the Chinese government
for all the actual outlays heretofore
made in cash and give them a sub
stantial interest in the new loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
tNIGHT RIDERS
iLiNnER HE,4YY Sz1ARO|

ciety, is responsible for the burning
of barns, the whippings and the shoot
ings that have terroriZed the tobacco
growing country for many months.
The allegation is vigorously denied by
Clarence lie Bus of Lexington, presi-
dent of the society, and by its other
officers, who declare that they are no
more responsible for the outrages than
any forward movement in history has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
OF WRECK
GROWS WITH HOURS
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. pa settlement
has been finally reached regarding
of s30,000,000, it was reported in
banking circles today and the allot-
ment of bonds will be announced in
the near future.
England, France, Germany and the
United States are each to share a