davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST
inquiring Into Death Of Rawn--
Mrs. RaWn Testifies-'Nothing
New Brought Out.

Winnetka, H., July 27,-The cor
oners inquest into the death of Ira
Ira c. Rawn, opened tonight -Four
witnesses, including Mrs Rawn, were
examined, but little new in the case
was brought out
Five representatives of insurance
companies on the way to the inquest
in an automobile escaped death by a
narrow margin, when their machine
was run down by an interurban car
at crossing The Machine was
wrecked but the occupants escaped
with bruises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Her Dlaphraumatlc Resistance

The wonderful endurance power OF
women is evidenced again by the fact
that husky New York college man,
who was rehearsing In a girls part
in play, fell in a fit and remained
unconscious for some time, and for
no other reason that that he had been
wearing tightly laced corset for
couple of hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear with a light
breeze. The government bulletin 70
ported the following heavy Tainfails
Herman. Mo-, Lag inches Florence,
1874; Johnsonyille, 100, Generally
fair over practically all sections east
of the Rockies, but the temperature
has fallen in the northern Rocky
Mountain region.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Turkey Put Up Good Fight.

An artist was sketching in field
when full-grown turkey approached.
He tried to frighten it away and 1t
Immediately struck its beak into his
face. 1t then destroyed his sketch
and, although he kicked it again and
again, aimed continuous blows with
its beak at his eyes He was thor
oughly exhausted before his cries Tor
help brought a golfing party and a
farmland on the scene.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Old.Tlne Eavorlte Dishes.

Many Of the favorte dishes of toda,
have come down through the ages
Griddle cakes date back to the middle
ages, when they were favorte with
the Britons Of Wales; macaroons have
taken their place as dessert since
the time OF Chaucer and the boys
have enjoyed their gingerbread and
the girls have lunched on pickles for
500 years, or ever since King Edward
ii. set the style"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Built Nest of CIothespjns,

A remarkable discovery was made
by chimney sweeper at Mofrat.
Dumfriesshire, England, while en-
gagged in removing an obstruction In
chimney caused by jackdaw's
nest. Two hundred and fifty wooden
eiothespins were removed from the
chimney, all Of which had been util-
lied for the purpose Of nest building
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

Harry G. Legg, Minikahda, defeated
W. l.. Rowland. Jr.. Glenview, up
and 8 to play.
c. T. Jaffray, Minikahda, defeated
Paul Hunter Midlothian, / up.
Mason f. Phelps, Midlothian, de.
ieated II b. Hepburn, Louisville, /
up in 81 holes.
W. +. Glove, Jr.. Onwentsia. defeat,
ed II. B. Lee, Detroit, up and TO
plas'.
The matches tomorrow will bring
together Legg and Wood. Jaffray and
Phelps, Seckel and r. f. Hunter and
Glow and Evans
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Misplaced Rapture.

To show the absurdlty OF Sweden
borg's ideas, the preacher drew a
graphic account of the supposed Swe-
denborgian heaven, with beautiful
fields. fine horses, cows, etc. In the
midst OF his glowing description one
of the sisters went into raptures, and
shouted; Glory, glory, glory!" Hold
on there, sister!" said the preacher.
you're shouting over the wrong
heayen!-Success Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
paYseY Mayme,s Genius.

Application has been made by Mrs.
Lysander John Appleton to have Day
sey Mayme installed in the chair OF
mathematics at the state university.
"As a proof of tho skill" she wrote
In letter to the board OF regents.
'she always keeps the scores for the
when there Is prize no one ques
lions her totals. "--Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
NaI Nokrer 3 uuckIma.

Al an Oxfordshire Ting village inn
a duckling was the solitary result or
setting of eggs. and. careless Of It's
fate. the owner gave it to the cat. who
was sucking kitten. The cat at once
took to the little stranger and now
washes and nurses it with the same
care as she devotes to her own on.
s~ring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
The Shortest Town MeetinQ.

Pressure Isle. In Maine, thinks 1t has
the record of holding the shortest
town meeting ever known. A special
town meeting was called to vote addi-
tonal money for highways. The
meeting was called to order. warrant
read, moderator chosen, article passed
over and meeting adjourned IN less
than ten minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
ST. Neronlca's Handkerchief.

THE Handkerchief OF Saint Veron-
lea" created sensation as a pic
torial phenomenon. the Saviour's eyes
appearing to open and close. 1t was
painted by Gabriel Max, German
historical painter OF the Munich
school, in 1874.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Bold Pennsylvania BURGLARS.

While the chief Of police Of Mount
Oliver. near Pittsburg, was guarding
the homes of the borough, burglars
entered his home the other night, and
carried off a good watch, sllyerware
and diamond rings that were secreted
in china closet. Two houses in the
immediate vicinity were also entered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
3 CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH.

Lena, Wis, July 81. Edmund, Hei-
en- and Viola Gaspar, children of Mich
ael Gaspar, all under years old
were playing ina buggy when a
neighbours child is said to have piled
straw underneath the vehicle and set
II on fire for fun,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
SUI, and Moon.

Sun will rise today 49,. asp a. m.
Sun will set today 80. 7:20 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight HOS p. m.
Mote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approximates
The time at Cairo within a few min.
utes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
A Friqhtfui Wreck.

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises, abrasions
sprains or wounds that demand Buck
lens Arnica Salve-earth's greatest
healer. Quick relief and prompt cure
results. For burns, .boils, sores of all
kinds, eczema, chapped hands and
lips, sore eyes or corns, its supreme
Sure pile cure. 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
FOR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER

David NJ. Mulcahey authorizes his
announcement as candidate for
county assessor and treasurer, sub
jeet to the decision OF the Democrat
ic voters OF Alexander county al the
primary election to be. held Sept 10.
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

rhe Bulletin Is authorized to an
nounce the. name OF Fred NJ. Pool
OF Herrin. Ill, as Democratic can
didate for representative In the 5olh
senatorial district. subject to tn
Democratic primary September Is
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity; Fair and con-
tinued warm.
illinois: Washington. July 27,-
Partly cloudy, local showers Thurs
day; Friday fair; light to moderate
variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

.asa b, Twente author zes his an
ncuncement as a candidate for. Coun-
tY Superintendent Of Schools Of Alex
anler county. subjec1, TO the Repub-
liean primaries. Sept. =. 1910
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Ia Card TahIa parIannn.

He placed his hand and fortune at
my disposal" said Miss Bridgeton.
"signifying, | suppose. replied Miss
Cayenne, that he is willing to play
dummy for the rest of his life."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Contemplation as Well as Action.

contemplation as wen as Action'
Good company, lively conversations.
md the endearments of friendship,
Ill the mind with great PLEASURE
temporary solitude. on the other hand,
Is itself agreeable. This may per.
haps prove that we are creatures de-
signed for contemplation as well al
action. Burke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,

frof, 8. 3. Cot AUTHORIZES his an
noqncspeh'. as candidate for coun-
ty Superintendent OF Schools Of Alex
amber county. subject to the Republi-
eau primaries, Sept. Is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Whisswashed ldlsness.

There Is 40 kind of idleness by
v Aich we are SO easily seduced az
t...t which disnities itself by the ap
afance OF johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
On. Of Ilfe,a TRAGEDIES.

ut must be terrible thing" says
the Philosopher of Folly. ito be fired
from the city detective force and have
to 60 to work"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
The Profits of Gardening,

In this unjust world a large part Of
he profits of town garden are made
the hardware store, --Atchison
lobe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

fei b, Nellis authorizes his an
nr anccmenta as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
All xander county, at the primary
election to be held Sept Ii, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

ministration of making reckless ex-
penditufes Endorses The regula-
ton OF the railway. telephone, tele-
graph and express companies, the
income tax, conservation OF natural
resources. the principle OF the inita,
tive and referendum andd recall. and
the improvement of roads. II urges
q modification of the. state primary
law 10 reduce expenses, and declares
for the Oregon plan OF elerting senat-
ors until ii snail be possible TO 10 SO
by a direct vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
X Progresses.

"Rich beyond the dreams of avarice
are they not:' "Well, last years ava
rice, possibly Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT
ron sHERifr.

JAS. 3. ROCHE authorizes his an
noupcement as candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
Alexander comfy. at the primary
election to be hsld ssept,AlS 1912
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

slble therefor and have publicly re.
pudiated its acts. During this period
it has Witnessed the formation of
gigantic trusts, whose purpose was
to stille competition. and who are to-
day in control of every agency that
woull contribute to public welfare.
II has enacted tariff laws so oppres-
sive and so increasing the tax as to
call for the absolute necessity of the
repeal OF such laws.
This political organization, con-
demned by its membership. without
the confidence of the public is today
appealing for the approval of its acts.
The spectacle is presented of the
president of the United States, the
chief executive of the nation, pro-
claiming that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law is the best ever enacted--the one
act that fails to reduce the tax to the
consumer, that gives TO the WOODEN
and cottan combination and to iron
and steel more OF chance to exploit
the people of the United States than
any tariff act ever enacted. Yet it is
announced this measure Is to be the
criterion of the welldoing OF this ad-
ministration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
The Liquor Plank.


of as a large degree of individual
liberty as compatible with the rights
of organized society, and therefore.
with reference TO the use and sale OF
intoxicating liquor. We are in favor
of a strict local option law with higa
license. the minimum to be fixed by
the legislature under which a munic-
ipality shall declare by the vote of
the people thereof. whether or not
lntoxicants shall be sold therein.
Porter In a speech. applanded the
efforts OF both Iowa senators and the
majority OF the states Republican
congressman to prevent the tariff in
creases He denounced Taft as an
"extre nit Of the petty politicians
and the servant of Wall Street.
He advised the Democrats to stand
for a fair downward revision and not
the destruction OF the tariff
The new state central committee,
in order OF the respective districts.
is: Alex Miller, Washington; J. G..
. Vanlent, Muscatine; T. Fl. Duffy, Du-
buque; Timothy Donovan, Hampton;
+. r. Moore, Anamosa; n. F. Reed,
(chairman) Ottumwa; Henry Reigel-
man. Des Moines: DR.. j. H. Reynolds,
Creston. J. J, Hughes, Council Bluffs;
J. F. Dalton, Manson. w, H. Beck,
Sioux City.
Chairman SuIiivan's Speech.
Concentration of power, centraliza-
ton OF wealth, trusts, the commerce
court and posta' savings bank law
were condemned by the speaker who
also said the Republican party has
refused to enact laws to prevent the
issuance OF the writ of injunction
without notice in disputes affecting la
Dor and has granted its issuance to
those who contribr4e to its campaign
fund 1t has refused to enact laws
requiring political parties TO give pub
licity to campaign contributions be-
fore election, but has permitted the
contributors TO such funds to become
benefciaries of its laws after cleo
ton.
1T has increased. the off ce-holding
force to such an extent that millions
of the public funds are contributed ny
way Of salary to those whose chief
aim Is to direct public opinion for
political purposes. 1t has refused to
permit the people of the United
States to elect by direct vote their
representatives to one branch of the
national congress, and has witnessed
the obtaining of seats therein by the
most scandalous methods it is pos.
sible for man to conceive. 1t has en-
acted laws so repugnant to public
opinion that members of its own
faith have refused to remain respon-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Democratic Principles.

criterion of the well-doing of this ad-
ministration.
Democratic Principles.
Against this proposition stands
the teaching of ages, stands the
Democratic principle of equal rights
and equal opportunities. In the con-
test for human rights Democracy will
not fail 1t should not have power,
ii should not be trusted with the con.
fidenee of the people If it fails to
stand for the principles of the fathers
of our government, that equal rights
and equal opportunities are more OF
a necessity among freemen than graft
and greed.
The Democratic party in its plat
form of 1908 proclaimed the PROPOSE
tion that the people sohuld rule, and
this is as true today as it was then.
The question naturally arises, if the
people do not rue, who is to blame2
We have evidence of the highest au-
thority who does rule. The dis
tinguished senator from Iowa de-
clared in recent utterance that the
Republican party at Washington was
dominated and controlled by the cor
porations of our country. The ques-
ton has never been disputed by the
Democratic party and no issue can
thereby be Joined. Our distinguished
senior senator declared in the senate
of the United States that our tariff
laws were dictated and practically
written by those interested, and an
other distinguished senator has de-
clared that the postal savings bank
law was passed in the interest of east
ern bankers. These three acts are
the sum total of Republican legisla-
ton. and upon these acts it must
stand or fall in the contest now
being waged.
There is no room for Aldrichism
and Cannonism in the ranks of the
Democratic party, and we do there
fore congratulate the Democratic
members Of congress in the fearless
fight they made to reorganize the
rules of the house of representatives
in the interest of representative gov
eminent.
The battle ground is marked out.
the issues are made up and the rep
resentatiyes of the people must be as
sincere and devoted after election as
they apparently were before. Democ-
racy stands for revision of the tariff,
the removal Of the tax on the neces
saries Of life, that duties should be
Tor the purpose of obtaining revenue
and not for private graft. Economy
in the expenditure of public affairs,
the election of the United States
senators by the people, that the
wealth of the nation bear its share of
the burden and that equal opportuni.
ties be granted to all. Upon these
issues we need not fear the result.
The Democratic party must not lose
the confidence Of the people 1t must
meet the questions arising and the
one uppermost this hour il whether
man or property shall rule"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
DECLARED FOR
LOCAL OPTION

(CoDcIuded from First psgs.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

To get the Associated Press news
n Cairo you must read The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
THE WEATHER

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
KENNEL CLUB I'M SESSION
Golden Gate Club Upheld in
Controversy on the Coast.

Only routine business was transacted AT
the regular quarterly meeting of the Amer
lean Kennel Club held at the clubs offices,
No. l Liberty street. Yesterday afternoon.
Hollis H Hunneveil was in the chait.
At a meeting of the board OF directors
held later the protest of the Oakland Ken
nei Club came up. This was the outcome
Of trouble on the Pacific Coast which
originated withsthe suspension of the San
Francisco Kennel Club last August. The
Oakland Kennel Club asserted that the
head body had violated it's constitution by
granting the Golden Gate Kennel Club a
newly formed association, dates for chow
held recently in San Francisco
Under the constitution a new organize
tion cannot hold show until it has re-
ceived the consent Of an older organiza-
ton which gives shows within a twenty
hve-nile radius of the younger club The
Oakland people claimed they had not given
the Golden Gate Club permission for a
show
The Golden Gate officials stated that they
had the permission of the San Mateo Ken
mel Club, which was an older organization
than the Oakland. To which Oakland re-
Piled that San Mateo was beyond the TWEEN
ty-f1ve mile boundary. Presumably the
survey showed that san
Mateo came within the limit as the direc-
tors upheld the Golden Gate end
An amendment to the rules was prepared
by James Mortimer. representing the
Ladies' Kennel Club of America, to the
effect that puppies be excluded from classes
In which weight or height restrictions were
provided After a long discussion the
amendment was lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
ECHO OF KEIRAN CASE
Suit of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany Over Old Note.

The Rudolph KleyboIte Company. brokers,
obtained an order in the Supreme Court yes
terday TO examine as adverse parties
Charles c. Dickinson. former president of
the Carnegie Trust Company, and Two Of
the present officials before the trial OF i
suit which the trust company has brought
on a promissory note which originally was
$4,000. but which has been reduced to
s1S7,955.
The defendants admit signing the note,
but deny that there was any consideration
or that they ever delivered it TO the plain
tiff. They say that the note was intrusted
10 messenger, who was to deliver the note
Upon receiving certain papers. which, how
ever he did not receive the defendants de-
claring that the Carnegie Trust Company
has fraudulent possession Of the paper
The Kleybolte company asserts that in
March, 1903, the Carnegie Trust Company
carried about 81. 00O. Geo in notes from P J.
keiran & Co, of the now defunct Fidelity
Funding Company, and not wishing to
appear so large holder of this paper.
promised 10 turn il over to the defendant.
agreeing that the notes should be paid out
of certain bonds held by Keiran. The de-
PENDANT says that the loans to Keiran were
void. because Of the usurious charge OF
$4,000 as bonus. besides the per cent in
terest.
II is alleged that the Kleybolte company
bv agreement was to sell Keirans bonds,
and that the Carnegie company was to
make certain changes in them to make
them valid. Keiran went to Europe for an
Indefinite stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
HYDE STUDIES IN JAIL
Also Plays Cards with His Eel
low Prisoners

Kansas City. No, May 17-Whi1e Dr. 3.
c. Hyde, who was convicted here yester-
day of the murder OF Colonel Thomas II.
Swope. is in jail, he is not going to permit
his medical mind to become rusty To-day
the physician had one Of his attorneys
bring him score of textbooks from his
office. He will study them regularly each
day. he says.
DR.. Hyde is we'll abreast of the times in
medicine and surgery It was largely IN
recognition OF his ability. II IS said. that
he was elected president of the jackson
County Medical Society last fall
Hyde has become popular with the pris-
oners at the Jail. He is an honorary mem
Der Of the mock court by virtue Of
having paid dollar initiation fec when the
regular cost is but 20 cents. The doctor
also plays cards with the inmates.
If DR. Hyde's attorneys carry his case to
the Supreme Court the physician will not
have to go to the state prison pending
action on the case by the higher tribunal
He must remain in jail. however. This Ar
nouncement was made tonight by Judge
Latshaw. who presided at the trial. Earlier
he had said that the state provided that
an appeal did not act as a supersedeas,
but upon further investigation he found he
was in error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
METROPOLITAN PAYS TAX
Company Settles for 81, 600, 600
on Special Franchise Levy.

finder an agreement made yesterday be-
tween Attorney General OMaliey and
counsel for the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company. the latter corporation VIII
nav the city 100000 in special franchise
taxes The company's franchise had been
advertised for sale tomorrow for failure
"a paya the taxes. which suit was
brought some time ago. There viii be
added about g 100000 in interest
The settlement OF the case against the
Metropolitan disposes OF the last Of the
actions brought against public service cor
norations for the payment Of the fran
cl,ise taxes from which the city receives
about sg0.O00,000. The Consolidated Gas
COMPANY. the Third Avenue Railroad Com
many and the telephone and telegraph
companies settled the claims against them
several weeks ago
Attorney General O'Malley and ex-Jus-
Ice William \. Cohen. Special Deputy
Attorney General in the franchise tax
cases. issued q statement yesterday, in
which they said
TOO much praise and credit cannot be
Given TO Justice O'Gorman in presiding
yer the extraordinary term for the trial
NJ these cases. With great iirmness he has
;,,ete,ed that as soon a. the case appeared
,,ren the calendar It must either be tried
- disposed of BIZ settlement. Credit is also
oue - Mayor Gsynor, who, through hiS