davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
MAINE WILL Be
FLOATED soon
|F PLANS WHICH PRESIDENT
TAFT CONSIDERS FAVORABLE
TO PRoJEcT ARE ADOPTED
BY GOVERNMENT.

Beverly Mass Aug. 29~-If plans
which Taft regards as favorable are
adopted, the battleship Maine, SINK
in Havana harbof 12 years ago, may
be sailing hon Award on or before
Christmas, bes fg the long delayed
verdict of a n on. John f. ORourke
Engineer of ! w York, submitted
plans to Taft today. O. Rourke de-
parted with instructions to meet the
president in Washington in Septen.-
take.
The government is asked to fur
nish men and tugs and to cooperate
with the O'Rourke forces in raising
the Maie
The president favors the immediate
selection of an engineer to undertake
the task without going through the
usual procedure of advertising for
bids.
The plan provides for the raising
Of the Maine by means of pneumatic
caissons and steel cables.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
SMUGG[ED GEMS
WERE SEIZED
MRS. ADRlANcE MUST EXPLAIN
WHERE SHE GOT $115,ooo
WORTH OF JEWELS--OTHER
CASES IN NEW YORK.

New York, Aug 29.-Although
specifically with smuggling a
pearl necklace, gold purse and lace
mantle, valued at $4,000, Mrs. l. Rey
nolds Adriance, of Poughkeepsie.
must explain where she brough other
jewelry valued at more thon s1o0. 900
before she is out OF the customs net
here "a.
According to a statement made at
collector Loeb's office this afternoon,
thu total value is $1l5,000.
\ Mrs. Adrianee gave $1,000 BAH to-
day after waving examination
Albert Stuart, jeweler, OF Warren
City, Iowa, who arrived on the steam
ship Noordam, failed to declare the
value but inspectors found on him, a
hand bag containing lot of expenr
sive jewelry. 1t will he held until the
duty is paid
When Adolph G.. Allgair, a business
man Of Peoria, ILL.,, arrived on the
steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
with his wife, false bottom trunk
was found in their possession with a
quantity of eoyers, pocket knives, a
silk waist, cutlery, silverware etc.
The goods were seized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED
Chairman OF Peoria Conference Be.
gins Fight Against Corruption
In illinois Government.

Chicago, Aug. 29.--'In Illinois rep
resentative government has ceased
to exist The man who trusts tie
dummy political party Is a plain ev.
eryday fool Our taxing system is
one that puts the premium up. The
man who holds public appointive Of
Ice is a slave"
With these words Mr. Rogers chair
man Of the Poria conference, today
commenced the campaign against
corruption. His talk to the membee 3
OF the City Club was in the natrre Of
a report Of the committee and the
committees work. According to re-
ports It il the purpose OF the ccm-
mittee to educate the people as to
the initiative and referendum. The
civil service system Is declared cor
rIpt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

tilted that Henry G. Osterman, presi-
dent, said he gave Rawn the shares in
consideration for an order, for 10000
car doors.
Rawn, up to the time of his mys-
teious death was president OF the
Monon Railroad andl had held high
position with the Illinois Central.
Reutner said Osterman told him OF
giving Rawn, Joseph r. Buker, Tay-
lor and Hartman 1000 shares each OF
Osterman stock.
Reuther related a story of an en-
counter with Osterman during which
be declared Osterman threatened to
kill him II he told Of the transactions
between the Illinois Central and the
Osterman Company Reuther said he
protested because he had ren,ived
no dividends and in his quarrel with
Osterman he sad said: 'it viii all
come out how the Illinois Central was
robbed"
He said Osterman struck him 70
the floor with a paper weight. He
had 10 go to bed. He said several
people called and told him to keep
(Comcluded on Third Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

turee may perceive how much more
it Is to serve the i'm.
pudent, financial 'nteres.s, which are
trying to capture the strong heads OF
the government, than it is to care for
that scattered unorgani1ed constitu-
ency--the people of the United States.
MAY be that he can afford to go
back to the quiet and repose Of pri-
yate life, but If the state of Wisconsin
Is to yild to the corrupt influences
that this m ,ment are flowing in from
all directions, shall go back to the
old form of government by pol:ticai
bosses, owing their allegiance to for
eign corporations, it would be almost
in its disaster to yon
and yours.
Speaking of the stand patters'
Dolliver said here are two schools,
the Aldrich school, which. he says:
hold fast all give you,' and the
school of the apostle. who, in single
sentence, pointed out ife plain road
wen suited to progress: prove all
things and hold fast to that which IS
gsod." v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
DIRECTOR OF oSTERMAN co.
TELLS HOW HE WAS REFuS.
ED "SQUARE DEAL"
RAWN WAS GIVEN SHARES
In Osterman Co. In Consideration of
Contract for 10000 Grain Doors
Others Also Given Shares.
in the Company.

Chicago, Aug. 29Resumption or
the case against Frank Hartman! and
John NJ Taylor, former Illinois Cen.
tral Railroad officials accused Of car
re i lir fraud, devfl yel sensational
evidence In Judge lElruggemeyer's div
isiol Of tie municipal court
Theophil Reuter-, former y. a di e.
tor of tie Osterman Manufacturing
Company. one loe the III Sr firms
charged with grating from the rail-
road, betrayed that he had been told
that the late Ira G. Rawn held 2,00D
shares of Osterman stock. He tas-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
DELIVERED FIRST OF SERIES OF
SPEECHES IN WISCONSIN
LAST NIGHT.
.LAF0LlETTE IS NEEDED
If the Peoples Rights Are to BE Pre-.
served--DoIliver Scores Stand
Patters-Pa.ty Revolu-
tion at Hand.

Milwaukee, Aug. Ex-senator Dolli
yer, of Iowa, here tonight made the
first of series of speeches in Wis
consin in the interest Of Lafollette
He said that first among the Republi-
can political leaders to comprehend
that character is irresponsible within
the party between the public interests
and the trusts of the present day was
IaiolleNe. b
Dolliver said: 1T is proposed to
put an end to his career--to make an
example of him, so taa: the young
men of the United States in the fr-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
big PRICES FOR RACE HORSES
WERE REFUSED YESTERDAY

Boston, Aug. 29.-An offer of $15,-
600 for the Harvester, Champion trot-
ting stallion, 2:02, was made today by
William G. Bradley, the New York
horseman. to August Uihleen, of Mil
waukee, who refused to consider it..
Bradley then offered Stabrook, or
Denver, $4,000 for Colorado E., a.
07A champion three-year-old stallion
later advancing his price to $50,00o.
The deal Is left in abeyance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

New York, Aug. 29.-Eacn day the
political situation in New York state
becomes more interesting because OF
the charges and countercharges OF
the "old guard" and Colonel Roose-
welt. One day there is a report that
William Barnes, Jr.. known as an up
state boss, has decided to place the
former presidents name at the head
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

necessity of handling its natural re-
sources with foresight and common
sense. The conservation question has
three sides. In the first place the
needless waste of the natural re-
sources must be stopped. 1t is rapid
ly becoming a well settled policy of
this people that we OF this generation
hold the land in part for the next
generation, and not exclusively for
our own selfish enjoyment. Just as
the farmer is a good citizen If he
leaves his farm improved and not inn
paired for his children, and a bad
citizen If he skins the land in his
own selfish interest, so the nation be-
haves we'll if it treats the natural
resources as assets which ii must
turn over to the next generation in
creased and not impaired in value,
and behaves badly if it leaves the
land poorer to those who come
after us.
''In the second place, the natural
resources must be developed prompt
ly, completely, and in orderly fashion.
It is not, conservation to leave the
natural resources undeyefoped.
Development is an indisputable
part of the conservation plan. The
forests, the mines. the water powers
and the land itself, must all be put to
luse. Those who assert that conser-
vation proposes to tie them up, de-
priying this generation OF their bene-
fits in order to hand them on I'M
touched to the next, miss the whole
point of the conservation idea. Con
seryation does not mean depriving the
men Of today Of their natural rights
in the natural sources of the land All
lit means is that we or this genera
ton shall so use oar rights as not
to deprive those who es,ne after tie
of their natural rights IN their turn.
In the third place. so far AS pos
| sible these resources must be kept
for the whole people and not handed
| over for exploitation 10 single in
ldividuals. We do not intend to dis.
courage Individual enterprise by un.
wisely diminishing the reward for
THAT enterprise On the contrary. we
believe that the men of exceptional
abilities should have exceptional re-
wards up to point where the re-
ward becomes disproport;onaJe to the
service, UP to that point where the
liabilities are used to the detriment ol
the peonle as a whole. We are fol
.,e individual up to and
mot beyond the point where it be
comes inconsistent with the welfare
of the community. Thus our consist
ent aim is to favor the actual settler
THE man who takes as much of the
lpublic domain as he himself can cul
Itivate, and there wakes permanen
home for his children who come afte
him; but we are against the man, M
matter what his ability, who tries t.
monopolize large masses of public
Hand.
4 state Yhd Federal Control.
| Now, to preserve the general vel
| fare. to see to it that the rights o
the public are protected, and the lib
? erty Of, the individual secured ant
encourage as long as consisten
Herewith, 1t is necessary to invok'
the aid of the government Their
are points in which this governmental
laid can best be rendered by tn
Estates, that is where the exercis ,
states rights helps TO secure popuIa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
fIvILLIAlN BARNES JR.j
photo BY American Press Association.l

of the ticket this fall. and the next
day such report is denied. The
fact remains that Mr.. Barnes is TAX
Ing prominent part in the talk of
the politicians and Is declared to be
ready for any kind of q fight that
Coloel Roosevelt believes neCessa y
for the control of the Republican
votes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
FRENCH AVIATOR GOES
6,692 FEET IN THE AIR.

Hayre, Aug. 29.--1n fight in a
monoplane here today Leon Morane
Frenchman, ascended to height of
6.G92 feet.
1t is claimed this constitutes a
worlds record, as the fight of j.
Armstrong Derter, American avator
has never been officially ratified.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 29--One of
the first cases to be called in the dis
trict court at theSeptember term will
re that of Governor Carroll, charged
in an indictment returned in July by
the grand jury with criminal libel
of John Cownie. Governor Carroll
he's been under bond since his arrest.
1t is alleged in the Indictment that
Governor Carroll circulated reports
derogatory to the character of Mr..
Cownie while the latter was mem
Der of the state board of control.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

Ei4Ht INNING lie, &e&
Cincinnati, Aug. 29.Cincinnati ani
Boston played eight innings to tie
this afternoon, when the umpire
called the game on account OF dark
ness. Mitchell's batting was the fea-
ture, he getting two triples and Two
singles ont OF four times at bat
Score RHE
Cincinnati .,.,.... ...... 3 II l
hoston ...,,ts..,, ....,,.. y
Batterles-Rowan and Clafke;
Rafiden and Hutys,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
TIGERS Beat phiIadelrhIs.

Philadelphia Aug. 2s,--petroit won
the opening game Of the series Plank
was Knocked of the rubber, In three
innings. Krause, who succeeded him
pitched effectively nn,;: ihe ninth.
Score RnE
Detroit .s........s. .,,.., z 10
Philadelphia +...... y... G g
Batteries Willets ami Casey,
Plank, Krause and Thomas.
~sxk-----.-----.~--.-- -~~--.-~-u~~
(Contiuued on Third PAge.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

Concluded on Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

(concluied on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30
Divide Double ,:eat;er.

Batterles-~Rleh1e, Cole and KING,
Brennan. Shelter and DOOM.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

Concluded on Fourth Pass.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-30

Concluded on Taird Page)
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
MANY BIRDS
 THIS YEAR
Also More Rabbits Than In Past
 Four or Five Years.

Rabbits and lirds are everywhere re- ported more plentiful than for four or five years. This not only means sub stantial aid to prOspectors and explorers in the way of food, but 1t means a very important increase of furs for a period extending over about four years ; or at least fur bearing animals will be more numerous for about that length of time The fur of interier Alaska is a source of wealth that is more evenly distributed and benefits more diversi- fled population than any other. The natives are dependent upon it for cloths ing and means to buy food; prospectors eke out their grubstakes with it; a good many white trappers look to it as their principal source of income, and it Is an important item with merchants and traders, enabling supply posts to be maintained at remote points where oth- erwise there would be no means of ex- plorers procuring supplies.
 Under new law the responsibility of making regulations for the taking of fur-bearing animals rests solely with the secretary of commerce and labor.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
OUTPUT IS
 ONE MILLION
Latest Estimate of ldItarOd Yield
 Is That Snug Sum.

The output of the Iditarod was close to $l 100000 this season. This sum is remarkable in view of the fact that most of the machinery was not on the ground until late in the summer. By the end of September fully $750,0O0 was shipped outside by the banks, the \ C. Go. and E. w. Griffin.
 IDITAROD NOTES.
 The A. B.'s of Iditarod City have ap- piled for charter from Grand Arctic Recorder Keller, of Skagway. Eighteen meml CTS attended the initial meeting Geo. Arbuckle was in the chair and z. l.. LOussac secretary.
 The reindeer will be brought over from the Kuskokwim this winter to supply fresh meat.
 w. l.. Goodwin of the road commits sion at Nome expects to pass through Iditarod City about Dec. l, going over the Seward route and locating that trail.
 Twenty men-all old Fairbanks resi- dents-,have gone over to the Kuskok vim in body.
 Mr. Holmes, formerly of Haines and Skagway, is the new deputy marshal for Flat creek.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
kALS0M|NE
 IS SOARING
Kelly & Anderson Gaining
 Fame by Invention.

The price of kalsomine is soaring on Sullivan creek. Everybody fortunate enough to have a kalsomine wall is care fully guarding it. Whenever chunk of the ceiling falls down, the lucky owner of the kalsomine scrapes it together and stores it in d cigar box.
 The reason for this is that kalsomine has suddenly come into general use on Sullivan creek as billiard-cue chalker
 Kelly & Anderson ran out of billiard chalk, SO Louis Anderson-or one of the other xperts-poked the cue into the kalsomined wall It had the desired eff feet; and now the wall looks as if it were riddled with young cannon shot. The pool table is becoming immensely pop ular, and though "Scotty'' Brown gets the kalsomine all over his face they can still tell it is 'Scotty" by his Harry Lauder voice.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
KUSKOkWIM
 ALL QUILTED
One Man Alone Has Staked Four.
 teen MiIes...TWO-Cent Dirt.

The kuskokwim country is cursed by the association evil,' says S. kincaid who recently returned to Iditarod City from the new diggings.
 He says everything is staked from ridge to ridge. One man begged 14 miles, and three Films ran amuck through the country stalking everything in sight There is little show for the man who really wants to prospect.
 The placer gold is limited, says Mir kincaid. Outside of the Black river district the formation is sandstone, with no gold. In the goldbearing district however, the formation is. granite and porphory including quartz.
 On discovery at the mouth of Snow, they have sunk three holes, in one of which, 15 feet to bedrock, there is five feet of pay-5c pans. The other holes sank are on the rim, l2 feet to bedrock, with about five feet of 2cent dirt. The gold is rather coarse, all in the gravel and none in bedrock There is heavy sediment in the gravel which accounts for gold not being on bedrock.
 The only game around Georgetown is grouse.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
Sullivan Greek
 Cabin Burns

Fire recently destroyed the cabin of Baker & Winde, on Sullivan creek.
 The building burned to the ground at night, all efforts to check the flames being of no avail. Ee
 The only occupant of the cabin, a woman, escaped. The greater portion of her belongings were burned.
 Mail for the outside is never held back. Remember this when buying a present of Geo. Bemis ..-
 Though enlarged, the News can still be mailed first class for Pc.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
HARRY kALLAND
 OUTGOING SELF

Marked improvements in the road house facilities along the Yukon are no- ticeable and the proprietors are ready for the busy season.
 Among the foremost hostlers is Harry Kalland, located B miles below Panama on the main travelled road. His beds are warm and comfortable and his meals of the best, while his stables and dog kennels are large and clean.
 Harry is known all along the line for the excellent roadhouse he runs, and he is determined to outdo himself this winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
GREAT RIVALRY
 OF DRUGGISTS

Fairbanks, Nov. 1.-The rivalry be- tween the local drug stores is attracting considerable attention. Mcintosh X Ku- bon, who entered the field Is months ago, are setting the pace, and have de- cided advantage owing to their large and superior stock. The firm is doing ex- tensive advertising, and is securing a large part of the trade of Hot Springs, Rampant, Panama and other places where there is no prescription drug store
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
MAJOR TRIES TO
 KNOCK DELEGATE

Major Strong, editor of the Iditarod Nugget, in an editorial says Eff Delegate Wickersham had expended little time and energy in securing the abolition of the power of attorney and malpractices of land grabbing and the elimination of the association evil, it would have been much more to the purpose than the dinky miners lien law, which is but a hollow mockery, delusion and a snare" :"
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19

Geo. Bemis makes holiday presents to order. Just the thing to send outside.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
Largest Mail.

The outside mail which left here last Saturday morning carried 700 pounds, which is one of the largest in the history of Panama. 4 large portion was Idita- rod mail, which comes by way of Nulato once month.
 The outside mail from Panama closes every Friday evening now, departing at 6 d. m. Saturdays.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
R. R. Heads to Meet.

New York, Nov. 17.-To protect them selves against attacks, the railroad heads of the country meet hele Nov P to plan constructive conservative policy.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
Ask for Pardon.

Chicago, Nov. IT, Phillip Backus, who made fortune in the klondike, is seeking pardon for Isadore Fried who robbed him of $3,O00. Fried got 10 years in the penitentiary.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
Bad for Seattle.

Seattle, Nov. 15.-Seattle has received a great deal of obnoxious advertising through the campaign of the Welfare League.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-19
Minnie Has 3O1,OOO.

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. l7.-The last census figures give Minneapolis population of 3O1 ,0OO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06
LAsHELLE FUNERAL SATURDAY.
Funeral Of Well Known Resident Of
the City Largely Attended.

On0JAv OF ss~S'SSsss -
the City Largely Attended.
The funeral Of David H. Lashelle
was held Saturday afternoon from the
residence. 10 North Sixth street, Rev
James Rayburn, Of the Presbyterian
church, conducting the services. The
funeral was very largely attended and
many beautiful flowers were sent by
sympathizing neighbors and friends.
Among the larger floral offerings were
harp from relatives, an old sample
case filled with carnations from the
Marshalltown travelling men, a large
fiat piece Of roses from Marshall Tent,
No. 25, X. o. T. NJ, lilies from Mar
shall Lodge, No. 312, B. P. O. E., and
large piece from the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid Society. The pail bearers
were Messrs w. w. Doolittle. 1. s.
Willard, A. Janney, E. B. Emes, George
H. Shelter and William Calhoun. The
flower bearers were Misses Eta North
up, Jesse Pentland, Gertrude Schick,
and Lizzie and Katherine Coleman and
Mrs. +. Z. Nortilup.
Those attending the funeral from
out of the city were Mrs. Anna Mar
tin, of Franklin, Pa, and Mrs. Mary
Irwin, of Olate, Kan. sisters of Mr..
LaShelle; Mrs. Kate Reitz, of Lincoln,
Neb.. sister of Mrs. LaShelle, and
Misses Lizzie and Katherine Coleman,
of Colo. Interment was in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-06

He treats all chronic diseases of the
NOSE. THROAT, LUNGS, (CA-
TARRH), STOMACH, HEART, BOW
ELS, LIVER. KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
BLOOD, GALLSTONES, RHEUMA-
TISM. SKIN and NERVOUS DEBuL-
ITY from any cause.
He Particular invites all whose cases
have been neglected, badly treated or
pronounced incurable.
Asthma and Chronic Bronchitis cured
by newly perfected treatment that is
truly marvellous in it's results.
Goitre (bie neek) cured by new, up
to-date methods in few treatments.
No operation.
No matter what your disease or who
has failed to cure you. call and see the
doctor. He will make a thorough ex-
animation of your ailments, Free of
charge.
Diseases of women and Epilepsy
treated by perfected scientific methods.
A positive guarantee given to cure all
Diseases Of the Reetum, such as Piles,
Fissure, Fstuia, Rectal, Ulcer, consti-
patton and Diarrhoea, without pain or
knife.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Sores in the mouth and throat, PIN
pies. Scrofula, Tumors, letter. Eczema,
and all Blood Poisons thoroughly
eradicated, leaving the system in a
strong. heaItIlful state