davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
RAILROAD WILL
QUIT POLITICS
BOSTON AND MAINE WILL ONLY
MAINTAIN ABLE TALENT TO
LOBBY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
LEGISLATURE.

Concord. N. H., Oct 20.---The BIOS
ton and Maine railroad will not in
terfere in the politics of the state
hereafter, according to President
Chas. s. Mellen, who tonight adj
dressed the Wonolancet Club.
Mellen said.
I'VE will not interfere with the
election Of members OF the legisla-
ture, or of other public officers.
We shall not give or offer to any
public officer any consideration
which shall tend to influence him in
the performance Of his duty.
I'VE shall do away with the lob
by, in which the term Ia coMmonly
used. We must, however, employ
the ablest talent we can secure to
present to the legislature our views
on pending legislation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
BALLOON RACE
/ HISTORY MAKER
LEADERS IN RACE FROM ST.
LOUIS HAVE ALREADY COW
Erred 1900 MILES.
FAR TO THE NORTHEAST;
Germania Sighted Sailing Over Foe,
ests Of Northern Quebc at Great
speed--Opc Balloon Landed
1,1oo Miles Away,

st, Louis, Oct. 20. colRsTheodoasal
iSchaek, plotting the SwisHa balloon
Helyetia, which started the internas
tonal race here 'Monday, landed at
Vile Marie, Pontiac county, Queises.
late this afternoon according to y mes
sage received here tonight VILE, Ma
rie is about 100 m'las northeast Of
St. Louis.
This is not thonglit to be the bali
loon sighted al Kiskisink, Canada.
1890 niles froia% st Louis, toiay.y If
the report Of that. balloon is authen-
tic t makes this international race
the most remarkable In history.
The three balloons which are be-
lieyed to have reached Canada and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
CONVENTION ABOUT OVER
Episcopal Church Gathering at Gin
einnati Hold Last Business
Session Today.

Cincinnati, Oct 20.--With the ap.
pointment of five new missionary
bishops and Rev George Allen Of
Omaha, as successor to Bishop
Graves Of Kearney, Neb., today, the
let important action by either house
of the convention of the Protestant
Episcopal churca mere has probably
been taken, inasmuch as the business
sessions will be conducted tomorrow.
The most noteworthy acton of the
convention during its three weeks
session here has been the creation OF
uuffragan bishops, calling of worlds
conference for Chritan unity, ana a
movement indorsing the unction to
sick for healing purposes rather than
for spiritual needs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
GIVES UP PRESIDENCY or THE
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
ERN RAILROAD.
.RA|[R0ADED SINCE 1886
Made Record in War Time On South
ern Division Of Illinois Cen
traI--Stood 72 Hours
Watch.

Chicago, Oct 20--Marvin Hughit.,
who for nearly "a yealy has been
president OF the Chicago and North
western Railway, today gave up that
position to become chairman OF the
boarI OF directors. The directors, af-
ter accepting his resignation at
meeting here today, elected Wln- A.
Gardner to succeed HIM. Gardner
was also elected President Of re Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Northern road.
Gardner wah formerly vice president
In charge of operation. fiughltt, now
7S. declared he does not intend to
rust out or retire from active service.
hut III his new capacity as advisory
leader will take an active part In the
Management OF the road.
The retirement OF Hughitt neces-
STATED the following changes:
VIM. u. Cantillion, formerly assist
ant general manager, is now general
manager; Samuel G. Strickland. for
merry assistant general superinten-
dent is now general superintendent;
Of lihes east Of Missouri, with the ex.
ceptioil Of the Minnesota and South
Dakota divisions
Chester T. Dixie 10 named as gem
eral superintendent Of the Minnesota
and South Dakota divisions.
The hoard accepted the resignation
Of y, Osborne, vice president in
charge Of finances, with headquarters
AK New YORK Osborne is I'd i.l
Heath. He will be succeeded by Sam
uel a Linde. formerly Of the roads.
legal department
John u. Caldwell was reelected
secretary and r II. Williams treas
rrer. Gardner was eleycted to fill
the unexpired tern OF the late Fl.
Mex Towmbly as director. The d.
rectors reelected Hughtt, Frank
WORK, James Stillman, Oliver Ames
and Zenas Crane.
Mr.. IIughitt was born in New York
state in 1887 In 1852 he began work
as telegraphey at Albany. He en-
tered the railway service in 1856 and
until 1862 was first superintendent OF
telegraph and then trainmaster Of the
st. Louis. Alton and Chicago road, lo-
Gated at Bloomington, Illinois. From
1862 to 1864 he was superintendent
of the southern division of the Illinois
Central.
At this period Hughitt became gen.
orally known when the government
called upon the road to move large
detachment OF troops when the road
was flooded with traffic. The force
became demoral zed and Hughitt took
his place at the key and worked con-
tinuously seventy.two hours. For this
he was appointed general superinten-
dent Of the road.
After spending some time with the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul road
and retiring from railroad work to
become manager Of the Pullman Car
company, Hughitt re-enered railroad.
ing in 1872, and became general sup
erintendent of the Northwestern. He
rose steadily to the presidency.
Hughitt succeeded e: H. Hartman
on the directors board of the New
York Central and Union Pacific.
Gardner also began his career as q
telegraph operator. entering the SER
vice OF the Chicago and Alton, In
1878 he entered the service of the
Northwestern in tne superintendent's
Office and has occupied nearly every
position in the operation department
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

Gary. Ind. Oct. 20,--Judge Elheri
II. Gary las other worries besides
the national steel. congress on his
hands. AS chairman OF the board Of
directors of the steel trust Judge
Gary is, busy entertaining represen-
tatiyes Of English mills, but he is go
ing 70 lay aside these duties long
enousa to try and help solve the sd.
loon quetiou of thia town. Judge
Gary hoped to make Gary the ideal
city, out the saloons haye worried the
local officials, and now they have aD-
,pealed to the head of the steeh trust
to pay visit to the city and DISCUSS
whether beer can be sold by the can
or not.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

has attracted public attention recent.
weights and measures, was appointed
first deputy to succeed Burgher, and
Capt. VIM. J. Flynn, chief operative
of the United States secret service,
was made head of the detective depart
ment.
Flyns's appointment is in line with
the intention of Mayor Gaynor to
thoroughly reorganize the depart.
ment Baker has been at outs with
Mayor Gaynor, although in accepting
Bakers resignation the mayor says
he has found Baker and efficient and
earnest official
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

landed are the Swiss Azurea, Lieut.
Messner, pilot the German balloon
Dusseldorf, Lieut. Gericke, and the
America III, A. r. Haley.
Lieut.. vogt, pilot of the Harburg
III, which landed at Lake Nippsing,
Ontario, on Tuesday night, described
in telegram his trip. He and his
aid VIM, F. Assman, of st. Louis,
thought they were about to recross
Lake Huron when they descended to
hand. He did not have enough bal
last to croes after two hours flight
in tho water got ashore with the bal
hon on gull island The Indians took
them off the sland to Nippsing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
SEvENTY-sEVEN MEN DEAD
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES

Washington, Oct 20,--Seventys
en- men gave their lives in the effort
to suhdue the forest l-res which ragged
in :he west during the latter part Of
August, according to the figures or
the forrest service today. These were
mostly temporary employees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

matters by having the score by in
|nings read to them by a bailiff. This
worked well until the news Of the de-
feat of the locals came. Some jurors
looked melancholy that the court
was dismissed. for the day.
Score RH e
Chicago ...'..... .''...''..
Philadelphia ...... .........f2 Is |
Batteries Reulbach, Mcintyre.
Pfester and Killing; Coombs and
Thomas. as-sasss
Two-base hits Schultz (2); Barry
(3); Coombs; Tinker; Davis and
Hoffman.
Home run-Murphy.
Hits--off Mcintyre in 1-3 inning;
off Pfester 8 in 2-S innings; off
Reubach, in innisgs.
Sacrifice fiy-Hoffman.
Sacrifice hit--Lord,
Stolen base--Tinker.
Double plays Zimmerman, Tinker
anu AlSucip Dali y, Ooillus anu IJuNlss
Murphy to Davis
Left on bases-Chicago A. Philadel-
Iphia Z.
First base on balls--Off Reulbach,
70 (Strunk and Davis); off Pfiester,
(Thomasl; off Coombs A, (Sheckard
3, Beaumont)
Hit by Ritcher-By Mcintyre, |.
Struck out-By Pfiester l.,
tstrunFD; by Coombs (Chance,
Schultz, Steinfeldt, Hoffman, thinner
man, Archer and Kling)
Passed ball--Thomas.
Time Of game-2:07.
Umpires--O'Day at plate; Sheridan
Ion bases; Connolly in right field, and
Rigler in left field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

the next three years to direct the
policy, the erection of forty-nine build.
ings in five nations to provide proper
equipment for such expansion, and
$1,515,0o0 IN money to cover the cost
of the equipment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
STEEL STEAMER LOST
The Moreland Jones, Aground in Lake
Breaks in Two--Crew Reach
Land In Safety.

Calumet, Mich, Oct 20.-The steel
steamship Moreland Jones of the
Laughlin Line, which went aground
Tuesday evening, broke amidships be-
fore noon today and filled. The mem
bers Of the crew were taken to the
mainland. The water is Is feet deep
at the beam and stern anl 80 feet in
tae middle
The boat weathered the high. sea
last night. 1t did not part until the
watee became calm today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
LONG EXPECTED
COMES
NEW YORK POLICE DEPARTMENT
SExPERtENcEs us w EE PIN G
ORANGES UNDER MAYOR
GAYNoR's DIRECTION.

New York, Oct 2oeThe long ex.
pected shakeup in the administration
Of the police department. occurred to-
day.
James c. Cropsey, of Brooklyn, a
lawyer, aged 46, wss named to sue
ceed Baker; Clement N. Driscol, who
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
WILSON FOR GOVERNOR
Nominated BY New Jersey Democrats
Resigns His Office Of Presi-
dent Of Princeton u.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 20.-- Woodrow
Wilson, nominated by the Democrats
for governor Of New Jersey today, re-
signed the presidency of rinceton
University The place will be tenn
porarily filed by John A, Stewart, Of
New York, senior trustee of the in
stitution.
Wilson has been connected with
Princetin for twenty years. He was
made president in 1902.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
.ELK!NS IS VERY Ill
Eminent Physicians Trying TO De.
termine His Aiiment--Even His
Family Kept From Room.

Washington. Oct. 20,--Friends oe
Senator Elkins are not reassured by
the letters received here concerning
the condition of the West Virginia
statesman.
According to advices the senator
who is i'll at his home at Elkins, w.
a&a,, Is constantly attended by lead-
ng medical authority who has for his
advisors three other eminent prat-
titioners. Thus far the physicians
have not agreed as to the patients
ailments.
Two trained nurses are constantly
with Elkins. according TO report, and
no other persons. not even members
Of his family, are permitted to enter
the sick room
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
SNOW
Falls in Texas Panhandle and West
ern Oklahoma Accompanied
BY a High Wind

Wichita Falls, Tex, Oct. 2o.-Nith'
snow falling III the Panhandle towns
and tie mercury ranging from "a to
40 degrees, the "nortner" was general
oover Texas today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
s27,ooo,ooo CORPORATION TAG.

Washington, Oct 20.Practically
all the corporation tax. aggregating
in excess Of $270Oo,o0o has been col
lccted,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

Hill never married, he d. not smoke.
and rarely ildulged in intoxlcants.
Mr.. Hill was born in Havana, New
York, Aus. 20, 1S43 moved to FL
mira, New York, In 1862, When he
was admitted to the bar two years
late". He was member of the New
York general assembly in 1912;
presided over the Democratic state
convention in 1877 and 1881; was an
alderman of Elmira, N. Y, in 1880;
mayor of Elnira in 1882 lieutenant
governor Of New York from 1883 to
1885; governor Of New York 1864;
Y. $. Senator 1917; and prominent
candidate for the Democratic presi-
dential nomination in 1892
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

Read The Bulletin seven days 9
week then You'll know the news ol
the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

Two cents per day will place The
Bulletin on your breakfast table
every morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

Albany, Oct. 20.-David Bennett
Hills life work Is ended and his body
rests tonight at WolfeTts Roost, his
country home, near Albany. Int@
ment will be made at Montour Falls,
Schuyler county, where the former
governor and ex-united states sena
tor was born sixty.seven years ago.
The time of the funeral has not been
named. He died at 4:30 O'Clock this
morning He had been i'll nearly
three weeks with bilious attack. He,
was sitting up in bed to take drink
when he was seized with acute diala-
tion. Hill had long been sufferer
with Bright's disease Although heI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21
SNOW IN OKLAHOMA.

lNs Oklahoma City, OKLA, Oct. So.
SNOW, accompanie by gale, swept
spyer western Oklahoma today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

Tine Bulletin reaches the best peo-
,le, therefore 1t pays advertisers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

Read The Bulletin. then yoa'll
know what Is going on In the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-21

Concluded on Sixth Pasel
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
ENGLE & CO.
Fine Millinery.

This well known and popular mil
linery establishment began business
about five years ago under the firm
name of Engle & Co., and during that
time has built up a very enviable
patronage. Mrs. Griggs and Mrs.
Wilmington, the present owners. re-
port the business of last season the
best they have ever had, which is posi-
tive proof that their efforts to please
are appreciated by their large hosts
of customers.
They carry a fine assortment of the
latest designs in pattern hats. and as
they visit the large wholesale mar
kets each season are enabled to Sc
lect from large stocks novelties in
ladies' hats that are sure to please
their most exclusive and particular pa
irons. In addition to these. they car
ry many styles designed and trimmed
in their own workrooms, and not to
be found elsewhere, and at prices far
below what is asked in the metropoli-
tan cities for the same hats.
The millinery parlors of Engle e.
co. are located at the corner of West
Main and Third streets.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
w. w. BROADDUS G. co.
Coal, Feed, Lime, Brick, Etc.

This well and favorably known coal
business was established about eight
years ago, and was purchased January
I, 1910, by Brosddus & Vaughn, who
conducted it until July 20. last. when
w. w. Burnside and B. F. Robinson
took over the latter's interest. and
with w. w. Broaddus compose the
present firm.
W. w. ProaddTs. who is in charge
OF the business. has resided in Rich
roud eighteen years and for fourteen
years has been in the coal business,
and during that time has made a host
of friends and customers.
w. w. Broaddus e Co. are retail
dealers in coal, feed, sand, lime, &C.
ment, crushed stone, brick, etc, and
their motto is ITO Sell Only The
Best Coal To Be Had" They are sole
agents for the celebrated Fox Ridge
Coal" Of which it is said:
Fox Ridge Coal cokes readily and
small particles of this coke may drop
through the crate bars into the ash
pan, is commonly called "cinders" and
thrown out with the ashes. This
means a great waste OF fuel. as the
coke is almost pure carbon and will
piOiuCc do iuuCu neat as the green
coal. In order to get full benefit from
the coal, the ashes and coke which ac-
cumulate in the ash nan during the
day should be used for banking the
fire at night, whether used in Fur
mace, Stove. Crate or Range. This
will not only save the coal and hold
the fire over night. but every particle
of frel will be consumed and nothing
will remain except the small percent
age of ash. When it is not desired to
hold the fire over night, the ashes and
coke should he shoveled onto the fire
as fast as thew accumulate in the ash
pan, and it will be found unnecessary
to remove ashes more than once or
twice week, should a constant fire
be kept up every day.
By reason of the strong heating
value of Fox Pidge, only about one
third the quantity to produce the same
heat is required as OF ordinary coal
consequently only a small amount
should be put on the fire at a time.
Thus used, Fox Ridge becomes the
most economical and satisfactory coal
obtainable.
The Office End wards of w w. Broad
dus & Co. are at 1876 Orchard street.
Phone 10.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

and in recognition of his interest and
untiring endeavors in behalf of this great
institution, one of the buildings is
named Sullivan Hall in his honor. He
is a well known public speaker, and his
address at the annual meeting of the
Kentucky State Educational Association,
held at Estill Springs, June 222+l909,
on ''The New School Law was so favor
ably received, that resolutions of thanks
were given him by the Association. and
by unanimous vote the address was order
ed printed and bound and copy sent to
every school superintendent and promi-
nent educator in the State.
Hon. Jerry a. Sullivan is largely in
terested in many business enterprises,
in and about Richmond, and is ever
ready to do all in his power to advance
the welfare and prosperity of the city.
Among other offices he is President of
the State Bank & Trust Company, and
President of the Richmond Water &
Light Company, and is Democratic
State Central Committeeman of the
Eighth District.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
DANIEL II. BRECK
General Insurance.

Daniel H. Brock was born in Mis-
sissippi, but has lived in Richmond
all his life, with the exception of ten
years that he was in the West. For
the past sixteen years he has been
engaged in the insurance business, and
from a beginning with practically
nothing he has built up one of the
largest exclusive insurance agencies in
this section of Kentucky. He writes
Life, Fire, Tornado, Plate Glass, Bond
ing, Liability, Accident, Health, Live
Stock, Burglary and Tobacco insur-
ance, and represents some of the
largest and strongest companies in the
world, among them being the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Springfield, for which he is
General Agent for Eastern and Gen.
trail Kentucky; Glens Falls Fire In
surance Company of New York; Con-
tinental Fire Insurance Company of
New York; Firemen's Fire Insurance
Company of New Jersey; Connecticut
Fire Insurance Company of Hartford;
American Central Fire Insurance
Company of st. Louis; Germania Fire
Insurance Company of New York;
American Fire Insurance Company of
New Jersey; Fidelity Underwriters In
surance Company OF New York; Me-
chanics' Fire Insurance Company, of
Milwaukee; Spring Garden Fire In
surance Company of Philadelphia;
Bankers Security Company, Bonding,
of Cleveland; Employers Liability and
Accident Insurance Company of Lon
don; Indiana and Ohio Live Stock In
surance Company; Metropolitan Cas-
ualty Insurance Company of New
York; Farm Department of the Cont
mental Insurance Company of New
York, and numerous other companies
with reputation for fair dealings and
quick adjustments of losses.
The Insurance Agency of Daniel II.
Preck is at ZIG West Main street.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
General BIacksmithing.

James A. Moores is a practical
blacksmith and carriage maker, and
employs none but experienced and re-
liable workmen. He has been in busi-
ness in Richmond nearly eight years,
coming here from Fayette county,
when the present stand was pur-
chased. For six years the firm was
Bolton & Moores, and about two
years ago he bought his partners in
terest, since which time he has con-
Quoted the business himself.
He does blacksmithing in all its
branches, horseshoeing, rubber firing,
painting, repairing, ETC., and gives par
ticular attention to wagon and car
riage work of all descriptions. His
increase in business has been very
marked since the beginning, undoubt-
eddy due to the care and attention
given all work, and the general salts
faction of his many customers.
James A. Moores occupies a large
and well equipped shop, 30x95 feet in
area, and of two floors, on Third
street, first building below Irvine
street, and no mistake can be made
in giving him your patronage
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14
F. II. GOoSMAN
Baker and Confectioner.

F. H. Goosman, the well known
Baker and confectioner. has lived in
Richmond over sixteen years. and was
IN the employ of the ]. w Zarino
Grain and Mill Company about al
that time, or until i'll health COM
pelled him to give up active work AT
the mill. He then opened his nrasen+
business, and with the aid of his vic
mas, in a very short time. built I'm an
excellent trade. All kinds Of bated
goods are made. from nutricions
wholesome bread to fancy cake ava
some idea of the magnitude of the
business may be had from the sinon1o
statement that over four bnndraS
leaves of bread are baked daiI,- =,
ADDITION to other things. They .lso
carry fine line of confaot;o,, 49,
fruits, cigars, tobacco. etc In 90,
nection with the bakery is condrot.s
q RESTAURANT and lunch room, where
regular meals and short orders 60
served IN dainty and appetizing man.
- .ne essence OF cleanliness and good
sersiee; MRS. Goosman takes per
oonal charge OF this department. and
which accounts for its nnr;+., seu
wholesomeness. purity aud
Inc store of F. H. Goosman ;s
good place to trade, for one can ra,u
upon getting the best of evervtb;ng
All purchases are delivered with Their
own wagons, and the increase in The
business since the store was onana as
has been very marked. openeu
This bakery and confect;o,o
l2S East Main street. Is at
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-09-14

T. T. Covington has been in the
grocery business for over thirty years
continuously, and has the distinction
of being one of the three oldest mer-
chants in the city, not in years, but
in actual service. He began as a men,
Der of the firm of w X. Denny & Co.,
in 1880, which continued until 1884,
when it became Covington, Arnold &
Brother, and remained under that
name until 1907, since which time it
has been T. T. Covington & Co.
They have a particularly fine store,
large and light, and carry a complete
stock of staple and fancy groceries,
canned goods, teas, coffees, country
produce, fruits, vegetables, flour, con-
fectionery, cigars, tobacco, salt, field
and garden seeds, etc. In addition
to the retail grocery business they
are wholesale dealers in wheat, corn
and hay, which they buy and ship in
large quantities.
T. 7. Covington was elected Mayor
of Richmond in 1893, and served four
years. In 1897 he was elected a men,
Der of the Board of Education, and
was a member of that body six years.
In November, 1903, he was elected a
member of the City Council, assuming
the duties of the Office in January,
1904, and has served in that official
capacity continuously since.
The grocery of T. T. Covington &
Co. is located at 232 West Main
street.