davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13

daw frcm an intelligent sta lpoin.
tho outlook of the SO ia'ist moyamen.
is tull Of promise,
Il Il 4 break Of dawn uron the
horizon Ct human Gestnr, ara has no
Limitations but the walls 1t the UNI
verse.
What party strife a. faet oral ,-
moi, may vet ensue, We neiiSer IN y
nor care. We know oalf lat t
principles of Socialism are peeesse
to the emancipation Of the work. (
class, and the true happiness Of a
classes, and that its .storia Miss i
Is that of a eonquering movement.
We know that day by day, nu".
ished BY the misery ana vitalized ny
the aspirations Of the working elaes,
the area OF its activity wiens, IL
grows in strength aud increa iis
mental and neral erasa, aud whcl
tic final hour Of capitalism and wase
slavery strikes, the Socialist move
mcut, the greatest in All III tory,
great enough to embrace the hunap
race. aiH crown tha class etru-g ~
of ages with victory, and p oala.a
freedom Tor all mankind
Yours fer the revolution,
Il, MORTON YALE.
Dec. 70, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
!: Thiebes Piano Co., POO Eighth Street

sion that they are free. Tley are APP
parently paid for the services IN
vases, walsh in the form q toll they
themselves supply to the captai1s OF
industry
Chattel slavery reduced tine worker
te the level Of a possession, Nage
slavery reduced the worker 10 the
level OF commodity Chattel sla
cry reduces the worker to the level
Of pig or oxen. Wage slavery reduces
| tne worker to the level Of salt pork
and dried beef. Until this accursetl
system Of slavery is abolished, men
are not free,
Father Gillen sights abolition OF
slavery in the United States and the
| method by which ii was carried our.
| lie intimates that the Socialist wishes
to abolish wage slavery with the sane
method, war and blood, bloody revo-
i lution.
| but my dear sir violent reyoh-
| ton II not the Socialists program.
| We propose to reconstruct society on
a more equitable basis and propose 70
accomplish this by lawful ami peace
able means. NJ violent conflict
should ever be precipitated. it viii
be the class and power that viii
cause it. Violence has always been
the weapon Of the minority. The
majority does not need IT. AMI We
Socialists expect to have the majority
with us before our ideals are reaf/ad,
! The good Father said: The middle
y ages saw the hey day ct trade unions
Lei us look at the difference between
1 the guilds Of t1e middle ages and the
unions Of today. The guild was an
organization of producers who pos
se5sed tools and materials with whiea
they worked and were associated net
for the purpose Of obtaining a create.
part OF tho things taey produced, eol
!. they received the full returns of Their
labor. hut 10 regulate trade anal
manufacturing, the quality and Quan
4 tity OF goods and also the number O.
laborers in a given trade
I The trade union of today is a com
+ hnation Of men dispossessed Of tools
> ami material, who sell their lab1
power and receive in return but
fraction OF waat they produce. Hene.
, the aim Of the first WIS to perfec
and dispose OF their produce or tie
second to secure a greater snare 0
the proiuet The latter alone is at
association against exploitation The
= modern trade union has few point
in common with the ancient guild
The good Father asked What ha
: the Socialist done to benefit lab0
MOVE" Well, in the great coal strife
! in 1902 the Socialist party dcnate
thousands Of dollars to help the min
ers get something now.
/. What did the Catholic church give,
3 How about the settlement wok il
+ the slums Of New York City. b.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13

ling.
Who am |. that should presume to
answer one so much older and better
educated than myself. ore whose
chief business it Is to tudy all the
hest books on philosophy history ana
politics. Whi,e !, however, save very
little leisure for such things. cannot
refrain iron. commenting on several
oil the statements made by Father
Ghlen
Father Gillen said; DO you, sir,
think there was never a labor prob
lem in the world till the Socialist
party began 10 crate and asitate IN
the latter nalf of the nineteenth cen
tury?"
Certainly there was, Karl Marx
said, in lS4S 1.-THE history OF all
hitherto existing society is the his
tory Of class struggles"
Freeman and slaves, patrieian and
plebian, lord and serf guildmastef
and journeyman, in a word uppresscr
and oppressed, stood in consistent op
position to one another, carried on an
uninterrupted now hidden now open
fight, q fight tnat each time endeI
either in a revolutionary reconsHuc-
ton Of society, at large in the com
mon ruin. In the early ep0chs cf his.
tory we find almost everywhere a
complicated arrangement OF society
into various orders, a manifold gTa
dalton OF social rank In ancieE.
Rome we have patricians, knights
plebians, slaves. In the middle aEs.
feudal loyds. vassals, guiidmasters
ioprneynen, apprentices serfs. ~
almost all Of these classes again SUB
ordinate gradadons.
TIE modarn bourgoise society. taa
is sprouted from the ruin of feuda
society, has net done away with ctas:
antag uism Il has but establishe'
new classes. Nv conditions OF or
preston. new forms of struggle in
tNe place of the old onc.t
The good Father said, She (ta-
Catholic church, has freed labor from
the chains O! slavery In the con
sress of IT'S, John Adams observed
"That us 10 tis matter it was OF n,
consequence by wha, name you ca.
you. people whether it be that 0
the Tree men or slaves. That in SOM
ey,rnfrfp., tho Js'.priner Moor mon wprl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
SAVED sTLF AND DAUGHTER.

Mattoon, lll.--''Will you allow me
Tor the benefit OF others who may b.
in the same condition as | was tc
make a statement In this paper.
Il was in very poor heath tc!
years, was weak, ailing, and all ru
down, and mad lost in weight Until
nnly weighed ninety pounds. ma,
been under a physicians care, with
out any benefit. for so long was dis
couraged.
About year ago decided to try
tonic called Vinol. concerning whic
had heard many favorable reports
/ commenced 70 gain. and increased
In weight until | now weigh ~
pounds, am IN perfect healtn--an
never fell better in my life.
Then. my daughter who lived /.
Martinsville. Ind. was an invalid, an,
no encouragement was held out fo
aer recovery After my experienc,
with Yinol, we went to Martinsvill,
ami brought her to Nation, as sh
was helpless. When we got ner here
put her on Vinol, with the sam,
good results from it's use which
aad- she gained in -e;gat, a.td ;oja,
she is we'll and strong and fee be
tcr than she ever ala in her life,
Mrs. 0, NJ, Watrous. eve guarante
thfs letter is genriupD
We have for years recon,mende
Vinol as a grand tonic and b0dy-buiio
ee. and every year we gain more an
more failh in its wonderful virtues
II is certainly the best and simples
tonic restorative we know of~-Pau
G.. scnuh & Sons, druggists, Cairo, Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
MAS0NS ELECT OFFICERS
Cairo Lodge A. r and A. M. viii
Have Installation Dec. 27.--
AppoIntive Officers Later

Az their regular melting last night
oil Cairo Lodge No. 237 A. f. and A.
N the members elected the following
officers:
w. +. Gibson, worshipful master.
Charles r Rourque. senior wardea.
iesse b. DeIawter. junior warden.
Paul @ Schuh. treasurer.
Ross c, Bates, secretary
The appointive officers will NOT he
named until the next meeting. The in
stailation will take place Dec. ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
ROOM FOR NEW HOUSE
@ me Changes In Saloon Locations on
Washington Avenue For $50 900
Hotel Building.

Il. Al, Emerson. who has conducted
the saloon al the corner OF Twentieth
street and Washington avenue. The
past year. viii ope ate for the Care
brewery the saloon at Ellis Sycamore
street. beginning the first of January
James Genette, who now conducts
this place. consemplates opening 4
saloon on Sycamore street near For
tieth.
The saloon Mr., Emerson has been
n,anager of will be closed as II Is the
in'entlon Of MI Peek, who owns the
property, 10 have II removed Two lots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter is season OF
trouble. The frost bitten toes AMI
finsers, chapped hands and lips, chil.
blains. cold sores. red and rough
skins, prove this, But such trouhl S
NY before Bucklen s Arnica Salye. A
trial eonslnees. Greatest healer of
Burns. Boils, Piles. Cuts. Sores, Ne.
zema and Sprains. Only &c at all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
SAYS SOCIALISTS HAVE
ACCOMPLISHED SOMETHING

Editor OF the Bulletin; In ventur-
ing 20 comment on a few paragraph
Of the lecture given by Father Gille1
Sunday evening, on Rerger's reply to
Archbishop GIennon-s attack on So
cialism. ! 10 so with fear and tremo-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13

A couple Of Jealous anglers were fish.
Ing for the first time in a sheet Of wa.
ter rented for the purpose when one
Of them through carelessness fell in
His friend. after great exertion
brought him to land. but II was a
long time before he recovered con.
seriousness. No sooner had he opened
his eyes, however, thsu the other ask
ed him, ''rell me, did you see lot OF
flshg"-London Tit Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13

south Of the corner shortly after the
.hrst Of the year TO clear he site pre-
paratory 10 building a $4,000 hote
thereon The buildings in which the
iced store and wagon yard business
HIS operated by Jacob Klee and son
Fred viii be torn down TO give place
To tae saloon building when they will
occupy with Their stock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
General Conditions.

Tho day was clear. The govern
ment bulletin reported rain from Is
points The cold wave spreads over
d large area. with temperature as low
as 20 below zero; but is rising in the
Rocky Mountain region.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity Increasing
cloudiness; rising temperature.
Illinois: Washington, Dec. I2.-Fair
Tuesday; Wednesday increasing
cioudiness and warmer with rain or
snow In extreme south portion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13

II suppose your late uncle didn't fan
10 remember you in his willY' said the
sympathetic friend
you could hardly call II remem-
brance," replied the poor relation. 1T
was more Ike a faint recollection. -
Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
pecord Is for Illinois and approx.
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutes.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-13

ah glazing orders pAoned ether
phone. to Marable. the painter. will
be promptly attended TO,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
FOILED B0Y-EL0PER IS
ORDERED TO WHITTIER
Stay Granted to Permit Mental
Examination of HudSpeth

Harry Hudspeth, 16 years old, who
recently planned an elopment with
Myrtle Gates, is years old, yesterday
was committed to Whittier by Judge
Wilbur of the juvenile court, who
granted one days stay of execution,
however, ia order that DR.. H. b. Brai-
nerd may examine the boy as to his
sanity. The stay Of execution of a day
means practically two in this case as
the authorities of the reform school
do not receive inmates Sunday and he
therefore will not be sent to Whittier
until Monday. anyway, If his mind is
found unimpaired.
Hudspeth, who has been employed
about automobile establishments, has
been in trouble with the authorities Of
the juvenile court before. He had a
renchant, it is alleged, for using ma
chimes he did not own for 10y rides"
and was on probation from the chill
drens tribunal for such an offense
when he again attracted the attention
of officers by his perseverance in his
plans for eloping with Miss Gates,
whom he could not possibly have mar
ried legally at his age in California.
The young woman has been taken out
of the state by her parents If Hud-
sTeth is sent to Whittier he will have
to remain there until he reaches his
majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
NEW INcoRPoRATIoNs

Beaver Gold Dredging company-E.
K. Hum, 7. A. johnson, l.. c. Haynes,
J. r. Leonard and j. r. Kinney, direct
ors. Capital stock, 100000; subscribed,
$500.
American Glass Sand company-A,
w. Ballard, E. B. de la Matyr, ]. J.
Lewis, Henry c. Brown and B. Ger
lach, directors. Capital stock, 100000;
subscribed, $50.
Fischer Aerocraft Construction com
pany-P. ]. Fischer, E. c. Cusack, T.
c. S. Barlow, Charles w. Pinney and
r. c. Van Epps, directors. Capital
stock, $1O0,000; subscribed, 1000
Ramona Commercial club. c. de
Nandel, Edward Green and f. NJ. Bar
low, directors.
Modern Home Makers-E. b. Elder,
r. G. Esberger c. A, Sanders, r. p,
Morgan, A. p. Scudder, w. T. Hunter
and Ernest ngold, directors. Capital
stock, $4,000; subscribed, 81,
Practical Home Makers-E. ,. Elder,
Ernest Ingold, r. c.. Esberger, c. r.
Derby, r. w. Smell, w. e. Pinney and
w. x. Riedel, directors. Capital stock,
$4,000; subscribed, ST.
Arizona Petroleum company-J. A,
Brown, A. A. Adams and A. J. Pick
rell, directors. Capital stock, $780, 600.
Diamond Salt company-A. G. Hes
kctt Bert Fisher, ]. L. Medlin, ?. II.
Medlin and f. B. Van Horne, directors.
Capital stock, 100000; subscribed, S..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
TO START BACKYARD
COLLECTIONS OF GARBAGE

Backyard collections of garbage will
begin this morning all over the city
and househoiders no longer will be
required to deposit their garbage cans
on the curb in front of their premises
there to await the call Of the garbage
collector. There is just one eXcep-
ton to this rule. The garbage can
still must be placed on the curb when
there is no open alley back of the
premise and no easy access from
front to rear.
Notices explaining the new features
of the ordinance under which gar
bage is collected have been printed
and ill be sent to every household
er in the city. The rules require that
where there is an alley the garbage
can be placed within five feet of the
rear property line; where there is no
open alley, but a front or side en-
trance to the rear, the can must be
placed in a position easy of access,
between so and rs feet from the front
property line.
Collections will be made six times
a week in what is known as the hotel
district, the district bounded by Main,
Temple, Hill and Ninth streets; three
times a week in the fire district, and
twice week in other parts of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
LUNA PARK MANAGEME
PROMISES RARE PROGRAM
Emma NeWkirk, Noted Swimmer,
Is Among Features of Attract
i've Opening Today

Emma Newkirk, the first of Luna
Parks stellar attractions, claims the
swimming championship of the world
for women by default of Annette kel-
lerman.
Numerous challenges were issued to
Miss Kellerman durinG her recent visit
to the west and all of them were un-
answered. AS Miss NeWkirk is al
ready a water-figure of international
prominence, besides being acclaimed by
Judges the most perfect woman in
figure, she feels that her challenges
were not the def of a novice, who, of
course, could not expect recognition
from a famous parsonage like Miss
Kellerman.
Special appliances have been erected
in Luna lake for the diving and swim
ming exhibition proffered by Miss
Newkirk She ayers that in any kind
of fancy diving, and sprint or distance
swimming, she is ready to meet any
woman.
Luna Park will be opened to the pub
lie today and thereafter, during amuse-
ment hours of the day and evening, it
will never be closed. A scene Of spe-
cial activity has been the Japanese
village in which more than 100 arti-
sans will present a complete demon
stration of the arts and crafts of old
Nippon.
Niklausse Schilzony, whose band will
be heard twice daily in variety of
brilliant selections, states that his
Czechs, who have been for the past
fourteen days in Los Angeles, We're
never i'm better condition to give con-
certs of temperamental enthusiasm
and technical merit. Numerous other
attractions, not the least Of which is
Luna thcater, now on the Hyman
vaudeville circuit, will be presented to
the visitors. All will be under the con-
duct and demonstration of uniformed
and capable attendants, who have been
drilled for their tasks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
Municipal Affairs
QUESTIONS PERPLEX MEN
WHO WANT CITY JOBS
Members of Fire and Police Com
missions CritiCiSe Present
System of Examination

Members of the police and fire COM
mission would like to know why 1t is
necessary for applicants for positions
in the police and fire departments to
be able to describe the natural prod
uCts of Kamchatka, demonstrate the
pOns asinorum, or name the capitals of
the South American republics. They
cannot understand, for instance, why
n sergeant Of police should be expected
to know the difference between a cube
root and a radish, should he chapce
to dig up both in his back yard, Also,
while they realize the primal impor-
tance of the old arithmetical problems,
involving numerous leaps on the part
of hound and hare, they don't just see
how the solution of this old-time rid
die would help a man to fight cellar
fire, or another man to aprehend
homicidal maniac.
In other words, the commissioners
would like to Sc q change in civil SER
vice examinations. Recently, 1t Is
said, these examinations have become
more academic and less practical, and
the result has been a tremendous per-
centage of funks on the part OF ap-
plicants for positions in the pubic
service. For instance, not a single
candidate succeeded in passing the last
civil service examination held for fire
men, though among the applicants
were several men who had run engines
of one sort and another for years, and
who were thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the positions to which they
aspired.
There is no disposition to criticise r.
H. Dee, civil service examiner. On the
other hand, it is said that Mr.. Dee
has done well, all things considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
THIRD APPLICATION MADE
TO MANAGE $4,000 ESTATE

The third application for letters of
administration in the estate Of Comma
Gear, who died in Los Angeles Octo-
Der 30, leaving an estate valued at
$50, 900, was filed yesterday in the pro-
bate department Of the superior court.
A. M. Gibbs, cashier of the bank
where the dead woman rented a safe
deposit box in which she kept all of
her valuables, was named special ad-
ministrator and given the right to in
vestigate the contents Of the box, which
proved to be a mortgage for $4,000 and
jewelry worth $4,000.
Frank Kiser, a brother of the dead
woman, asked to be appointed admins
traitor, but Gibbs opposes such action
on the ground that Kiser is not a resi-
dent of this county and not eligible.
Frank Bryson, public administrator, is
the third person. The case will be
heard November %.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
ROW OVER RACE TRACK
FOUGHT WITH PETITIONS

The council at its meeting next Tues
day will be asked to pass on the
merits of a neighborhOod row over the
Coliseum motorcycle race track
Thursday a petition was filed with the
city clerk asking that the Coliseum be
closed to motor racing, the petitioners
declaring that the noise made by the
machines closely resembles a continu-
GUS volley of musketry and thai on
Sundays, when races ordinarily are
held, residents in the vicinity are
driven from home by the racket
Yesterday a second petition was filed,
asking that races be permitted in the
future as they have been heretofore
This petition also is numerously signed
by persons living in close proximity to
the track.
The matter will be referred to the
council public welfare committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
RELATIVES To RECEIVE
$4,000 FROM ESTATE
Property of Former Resident of
Los Angeles Distributed
by Recent Will

The will of John Alfred Barnard,
husband of Mrs Julia Fletcher Bar
nard, and father of Hilda Fletcher
Barnard, Julia Barnard and Agnes
Helena Barnard, the parents struggle
for the possession of whom caused con-
siderable excitement year or more
ago, was filed for probate in the su-
perior court yesterday.
The instrument was written by Mr..
Barnard in Brookline, Mass, and bears
the date of February II, 1910. In 1t
he declares himself a resident of Coro-
nado, Cal, but he later took UP his
residence in Los Angeles, where he
died November Is.
Mr.. Barnard left an estate valued at
S140, 000 OF that amount $4,000 repre-
sents personal property of the nature
of stocks and bonds. The major part
of the remainder of the estate is
represented by a one-ninth interest in
the estate Of John Fiske, Barnard, val
ued at $15,676.7S; one-third interest
in the estate of his dead wife, Julia
Fletcher Barnard, valued at $4,000,
and a one-third share in the estate of
S. J. Fletcher, the value of which is
not named, but which is in Indiana.
THREE SISTERS REMEMBERED
The three sisters of the dead man,
Mrs. Annie Barnard Wells, of Ber-
kelley, and the Misses Helena and Ger
trude Barnard of Los Angeles are re-
membered by bequests of $4,000 each.
The remainder Of the estate is to be
divided among three minor children,
Hilda Fletcher Barnard, Julia Barnard
and Agnes Helena Barnard, all of
Pasadena, the daughters of the dead
man, and Julia Fletcher Barnard, his
second wife. He made no provision
for Abbie ingalls, Barnard, a daughter
by a former wife, giving the simple
reason that she already is provided for.
She resides in Cincinnati.
Miss Helena Barnard of Los Angeles
is named as the guardian of the chill
dren and their estates, and his brother
in-law, Arthur G. Wells of 2637 Ellen
dale place, general manager of the
Santa Fe railway, is appointed exec
utor, to serve without bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
News of the Courts
COURT LAYS DOWN RULES
TO GUIDE OLD OFFENDER
Man Who Stole NozzIes from
Hose Must Reform-Many
Criminal Cases Heard

In an endeavor to cure f. H. Davey,
Sc yers old, of the nozzle" habit
Judge Willis of the criminal depart
ment of the superior court yesterday
laid down stringent rules for the aged
offenders living for the next two years.
Davey admitted that he was guilty
of petty larceny, having prior conVlc-
tion on the same charge, so that his
second offense made him guilty of a
felony. His thieving consisted Of an
stracting nozzleS from any convenient
ly unmatched pipe or hose and seIlnE
his gains for the WhereWlthaI to buy
liquor.
Judge Willis told Davey that he
would be sent to a sanitarium Where
the drink habit is cured, and after that
he must live in the country for the re-
mained of the two years nDon which
he will be on probation unless he
proves himself able to Withstand the
temptation of the city.
i. w. Turner, a burglar who has ope-
rated in bath houses in both San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, and who failed
to appreciate probation when it was
given him some time ago, was sent TO
the penitentiary at san Quentin for two
years.
G. A. Quintard, who issued worthless
checks, will be given probation, Judge
Willis saying that he favored that IN
his case. The offender VIII pc per-
mitted to return to relatives in New
York.
William Hynes, burglar, was placed
upon probation for two years, and the
cases of Harry Sperry and John Jones,
similarly accused, were continued until
November %. .
Julia La Fayette Roberts, accused or
forgery, pleaded not guilty. Her trial
was set for December %. She is al
legged to have appeared in both mascu-
line and feminine garments and to
have used the aliases of Phyllis Rob
erts and Philip Roberts, according to
the clothes she was wearing.
Charles McEWen, alleged forger,
failed to respond when his name was
called, and a bench warrant was issued.
Tom Johnson Dunn admitted that he
was guilty OF manslaughter in killing
oscar Urban Rueppel, october 20, and
the Judge fixed Monday as the time for
imposing sentence.
Charles A. Lee, burglar, was sent to
Folsom for two years. The case OF
Peter Smith, charged with the same of
fense, was continued until Monday. e.
]. Josslyn pleaded not guilty to grand
larceny charge, and his trial was set
for December 2.
Judge Davis continued until NoVem-
ber 25 the case of Frank G. Howard,
charged with forgery.