davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
AN INDISPENSABLE BOOK
 FOR HUNTERS OF MEN
What "The Memoirs of a Great De tective" Has Done for the
 Sheriff's Office.

There is a book which is going to have q great sale in this territory. At least thirteen copies will be sold and, no doubt. most of the police de- partments will want one each. The discovery of it's supernatural efficacy rests with Deputy William Woolf of this county.
 This literary work is called "The Memoirs of Great Detective" Just after the introduStion of the book into the sherifrs office, Deputy Woolf was interrupted in the middle of the first chapter to hunt for Jack Pardeaux, the fOrger. The search for PardeauX was a good deal like hunting for q needle in q haystack but the deputy went to Tempe and in less than ten minutes after his arrival in town he had spotted PardeauX. Mir Woolf did not at first connect his capture of PardeauX with his persual of The Memoirs of a Great Detective" but in the meantime Deputy Sheriff Olea had begun reading the book when he was suddenly called out into the Parker country after criminal sup posed to be lurking in the wilds along the river Needless to say, the crim- inal accompanied the deputy sheriff on his return.
 Here were two events converging on The Memoirs of Great Detective" :" plaining denoting its efficacy. It's persual by Deputy Woolf and the capture of Pardeaux might have been a coincidence but when coincidences come in pairs they invite investiga- ton.
 Thereafter it was observed that all most everybody the officer went after was landed and it was also observed that the arresting officer had been in every case a redear of "The Memoirs of a Great Detective" Con- stable Murphy began reading the book and after that he never failed to land his man.
 The only officer whom the book had not engaged up to that time was Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams. He was fairly successful in making arrests but his time was devoted mostly to the finding of witnesses so that he was not in urgent need of the serv- ices of the Memoirs
 But Deputy Adams believed in the
 
 ifs office was by this time universal. Then came the M. X P. train robbery Here. was the chance of Deputy Adams and here was the true test of the efficacy of 'The Memoirs of a Great Detective" While the railroad company that night was getting up it's special to take the officers and their horses out to the scene of the robbery. Deputy Adams employed his time with the Memoirs" He had not read the book before; he had no idea of the thread of the story but he ascer- tained the exact middle of the book by dividing the number of the pages by ?, and beginning at that point. he read two chapters. It was this idea that the information would be found in the middle of the book in more
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
AUTOMOBILES AT AUCTION
Four Splendid Machines to Be Sold Today at the Ernllart Sale-Two
 Go Absolutely Without Limit.

Every summer when people are going away automobiles are sold far below their value but it seldom occurs that they are sold at auction without limit.
 Two Ford machines. both nearly new, one 20 horsepower four cylinder five passenger car with top. that cost $l6Un, the other a Ford special. - horsepower passenger runabout, with special attachments. An almost new Holsman, four-cylinder twenty six horsepower five passenger car with top, and one Buick, splendid car, in good repair Sale at T. M. Ernhart's, first house on right beyond osborn schonl, Central avenue, beginning at 1;3o o'clock sharp
 Arizona Auction X Development Co, , West Washington street. B. w. Get singer, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
 POST NO. 143 DEPT. ILL, G. A. R.

Mr. Isaac Cook, Commander ob above Post, Kewanee, H., writes: For a long time I was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. I kept on talk ing them and now am free from back ache and the painful bladder misery is all gone. l like Foley Kidney Pills SD well that 1 have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppOr- tunity" Sold by Elvey .& Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.

Everybody desires good health which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irresularity, and a serious illness may be averted. Foleys Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity Sold by Elvey & Hulett
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08

tie it. Answering the objections that
public lands were owned by all the
people, those of the east as well as
of the west, he said that they were
only owned by the eastern people to
the extent that they utilized them.
When the agricultural bill was un.
der consideration, there was an ex.
tended discussion of the provision
appropriating $4,000 for the inves-
tigation of the drainage of swamp
lands. Senator Gallinger found in
the paragraph possibility of enter
ing upon the reclamation Of swamp
lands and said that if that was done
1t would involve the expenditure OF
millions of dollars.
In supporting the amendment Sen
ator Money said the only fault he
found with eScretary Wilson was
that he was too economical
"He has not misspent dollar" he
gaid, "and we can trust him."
The question was ultimately set.
tied by the adoption of modifica-
tion requiring the secretary of agri.
culture to make a complete report or
operations under the provision.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
IDAHO SENATOR KICKS BE-
CAUSE, He SAYS, APPRo-
PRiATioN INCREASES.
EXCEEDS THE RECEIPTS
Says Assurances Was Given That
Service Would be Self Support
ipg--Senator Money De-
fends Wilson.

Washington. March THE for,
estry reservation question was dis
leussed and the forest service crit
iicised for about an hour in the SEN
iate today by Senator Hepburn, Of
Idaho, in connection with considera.
Iticn of the agricultural appropriation
bill, which was before the senate
during the day.
The measure carries IN appropr,a.
Ition of s5,703, 100 in the interest of
the forest service, or about $4,000
/ 000 in exec of the receipts from the
service. Hepburn contended that
the appropriation was increasing
whereas assurance had been given in
the beginning that the service would
be selfsupporting.
He declared that he last adminis-
tration had been conducted regard
less of the rights of settlers in the
west. He contended that the best
u9e land could lie put to was to set
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
SUPREME COURT
ANNULS ORDERS
HOLDS INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION EXCEEDED
AUTHORITY.
TWO IMPORTANT ONI S
First Order Required Northern Pacific
to Join With Competing Line
to Form a Through
Route.

Washington, March 7,--Twice to.
day the supreme court of the United
States annulled important orders of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
because the commission had exceeded
its authority.
One OF the orders required the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
to join with competing railroad
in establishing a through route and
Joint rates from the east to Puget
Sound points, via Portland, Oregon,
The other order required the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail.
road Company to grant physical con.
nection with the Railway Valley Rail.
road company at Summit, New Jer-
sey.
In the Northern Pacific case the
court held that this railroad already
maintained a satisfactory or rea'
sonable route from the east to
Puget Sound points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
LilLiS' LAWYER MADE THIS
KNOWN LAST NiGHT--LlLLlS
Is RECOVERING.
ONLY A NOMINAL FINE
On Charge Of Disturbing Peace, viii
be Assessed Against Cudahy
Mrs cudahy Protests
Her innocence.

Kansa City March 7.-Jere f.
Lillis, president of the Western Ex-
change Bank, who was assaulted by
Joseph II. Cudahy the millionaire
packer when the latter found the
banker in his nomc Sunday morn
ing, will not prosecute his a asailant.
The charge of disturbing the
peace, preferred against Cudahy by
Bryan Underwood. the policeman
who interrupted the punishment OF
the. nocturnal visitor, will probably
be dismis sed with nominal fine
when the case comes up for trial,
March Is,
w. T. Johnson, legal representative
for LilIs, made known tonight that
there would be no pro ecution OF
Cudahy.
Lillis is improving rapidly. The
nurse. at st. Mary's Hospital said
tonight that he would be able to be
removed to his home tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
new TAILORING FIRM
Makes Fine Display Of Styles and
Suitings For Men at Low
Prices,

The National Woolen Mills. Cairo's
new tailoring establishment is now
open to the public at 905 Commercial
avenue, the Cairo Furniture Com
pany's old stand. The place has been
visited by hundreds to see the ex-
cellent display OF suitings and learn
their prices, which are very reason-
able Their show window display Is
very attractive, large number Of
the latest spring goods being shown
This firm has number OF branches
notably several in Joliet, III, and
Jackson, Tenn. The proprietors are
young men who are hustlers and are
determined to please. In the fine ar
ray Of suitings shown are many
pieces that are made up into suits
and marked $l5--a price that will fit
many pocketbooks. The firm guaran-
tees these suits for quality and price
can not he duplicated elsewhere for
that amount. The propretors say they
are well pleased with the outlook for
business Judging by the number of
orders fer suits they Nave received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
Observation-Disclosures
Bishop kaine Of Helena, Mont, VIII
be Invited to Carols
an Able Man.

At the meeting Of the Catholic
knights Sunday afternoon, 1t was
practically decided to write Bishop
Kaine to come to Cairo In the near
future and give a series of lectures
to non-Catbolics, Thees lectures are
never given in churches, always IN
public halls. Father Kane is Bishop
of the See In Helena. Mont, and has
been very successfully conducting
these missions. as they might be
called. The bishop attended the
college at Montreal, Canada. at the
same time that Father Gillen was a
student there.
In respect to Jointly celebrating
st. Patricks day with the Ancient
Order Of HibernIans, the members
deferred to the wishes of the A. o.
II. members in the matter. That or
der has observed the day for many
years by banquet and some ora.
tory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
NO DISTURBANCES REPORTED
UP TO A LATE HOUR
LAST NIGHT.
POLICE GET FIGURES
Which Purpcrt to Show Less Than
10000 Wcrkmen Have Obeyed
Order for Sympathetic
Strike.

Philadelphia, March 7.--If the com
,putation of the Philadelphia police
department is correct, less than 90,
workers have responded to the call
for general tie up of the city's in.
sdustries.
I Tonight Director Of Public Safety
Henry Clay issued detailed state
ment purporting to show the extent
to which the long heralded labor
movement In support of the striking
conductors and motormen of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
has affected the industrial life OF the
city.
1t showed that 1S,407 men were on
strike out of a total of 176,193 per
sons employed in the industries which
the police canvassers covered. The
establishments and occupations OF
121,293 hands were entirely unaf-
fected by the general waIkout order,
the police canvassers reported.
AS against this came the reiterated
declaration tonight of the leaders of
the general strike that at least 1876.
900 men were out and that there
were assurances of $4,000 more would
join tomorrow.
The day was the most peaceful
since the walking oht of the car men
more than two weeks ago.
Tonight there was quietude, ac-
cording to police reports, in all parts
Of the city, with indications that the
night would pass without any out
breaks.
Mayor Reyburn declared tn1r the
sympathetic strike was over SO far
as the city administration was CON
cerned, adding that the aftermath
could safely be left to the efficient
police department
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
OTTO KUHN ON THE STAND iii
THE HARTMAN MERGER
CASE.
EVEN A GENIUS UNABLE
To Manage Group Of Roads When II
Reaches Certain Proportions
Then Combination
Is Harmful.

New York. March lotto n.
Kuhn, of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb AMI
Company bankers for the late Il. II.
Hartman, defined today on the wit
ness stand the linits nature has sat
on the Capitalization Of finance.
when an aggregation Of roads be-
comes SO great. said Kuhn, that the
management Of them exceeds thes
ability of one man, even II that man
IS a genius, such a combination In no
longer Of any economic value.
Kuhn was testifying in the suit
brought by the federal government
to dissolve the Union Pacific-Southcrn
Pacific merger. Hartman, he said.
had not bought the Southern Pacific
to extend hts influence, but rather to
conserve whatever power he had and
to safeguard his strategic position.
What the Hartman lines watned was
not the Sunset Route but gateway
at San Francisco to the Orient.
III we had sought to obtain 4
monopoly" said Kuhn. the easiest
way would have been to buy the
Atchison and Rock Island, and after
ward the Northern Pacific"
Hartman, Kuhn went on, had come
to his bankers with such a proposf-
Ition. They believed In Harriman's
genius, and Hartman believed ln
himself, but Kuhn, Loeb and Com.
pany had advised against such a pro-
posal and Hartman had hardened II
was too big an undertaking. they
thought, for one man 70 swing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
IAF1'S RAILROAD
BILL CHANGED
HOUSE COMMITTEE STRIKES
OUT FART BY WHICH ROAD
CAN EXTEND HOLDINGS.
M Ore CHANCESORDEREO
Provision Allowing Road Leasing
Another for 20 Years to Re-
new the Lease Is
Eliminated.

Washington, March THE house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce today made drastic
change in the administration railroad
bin striking out the authorization I'M.
per cent Of the stock Of another line
der which a carrier, which owns fifty
may still further extend its holdings.
This is one of the provisions in
serted in the bill at the request OF
Attorney General W1caersham and II
a part Of the bill reported from the
senate committee. Other changes
were ordered bearing upon the
que tion of whether one line shall
be permitted to have control over
another line.
The provision to allow q railroad
now leasing another line for twenty
years or moret to renew that lease
was among the portion eliminated
from the bill An amendment was
adopted to prohibit director Of one
line from becoming director of a
competing line.
Another amendmc1, which had
been inserted by lne senate commit
tee to make 1t still more difficult for
one road to own stock or exercise
control Of competing line, was
Iadopted al4o BY the house commit
Itee.
/ AS expected sharp discussion OF
1.-THE fifty per cent ownership exemp
tion chiefly occupied today's session
Its opponents declared It unfair. ant
legalizing combinations Of railroad
and railroad capital Some Dem
Iocratic members take the position
THAT it would even validate the HaI
lriman merger of the Union pacIti
tand Southern Pacific Railways.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
APPENDICITIS FATAL
Young Railroad Man rassed Away
Yesterday After Brief Illness
Funeral Today.

Thomas Moore died at st. Mary's
Infirmary yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. lie was taken to the in
firmary several days ago suffering
from appendicitis and an operation
was to have been performed. but his
condition would not permit 1t. De
ceased was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore, OF 1914 Poplar street
He. had been employed at various
times at local railroad offices.
The father Of the deceased Is en-
pIoyed on government feet and
his present address is not known.
The funeral notice is published in
another column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
THE K. M. X. c. ANNUAL
Banquet Tonight at Which Usual
Good Cheer viii Prevail and
Great Speeches viii be Made.

The annual banquet of the Knight
Of the Mystic Krew of Cormus takes
place this evening in their hall
This event is looked forward to for
weeks with pleasurable anticipation
Cplvers Egyptian band will enlivon
the scene. Hank Goetel, the crews
caterer, will provide T.e feast, with
all the liquid refreshments.
There will be number of invited
guests. Included In the list is Mayor
Parsons and the press.
The now great grand mogul, Frank
Davis, and all the rest of the newly
elected officers will be called upon
to spiel and responses to a number
of toasts will be the order
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
KATHERINE GOULD BALkS
AT FRIENDLY SUIT

New York, March katherine
Clemmons Gould, who was separated
from her husband, Howard Gould
balks at the friendiy suit brought by
George Gould against his five broth
ers and sisters to secure a partition
of realty left by their mother, wife
of the late Jay Gould. Her lawyer
in court today protested that sucf
action would not be to her interest
AS one who still holds rights in the
estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
LONG HAT PINS MUST co
Chicago City Council Will Adopt Or.
dinance to This Effect Next
Monday Night.

Chicago, March 7.--Womeri's lone
hat pins were declared to be pub.
lie nuisance and an "anti-hat PIN
ordinance was ordered drawn up b.
the judiciary committee of the city
council today.
This action followed a weeks cru
sade against the hat pin, which cul
minated today in a public hearing
The ordinance will stipulate that hat
pins worn in public places shall not
extend more thin one half an inch
beyond the crown Of the hat" 1t is
to be drawn UP by the corporation
counsel and presented for action by
the city council next Monday night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
COMMANDER PEARy REFUSES
TO SEND IN HIS PROOFS

Washington, March 7.-Commander
Peary declined today to submit to
congress the proofs of his discovery
of the north pole. He sent In care
of Representative Alexander, of New
York statement written in the
third per5on and addressed to the
subcommittee of the house commit.
tee on naval affairs, in which he set
forth his reason for refusing. The
statement says.
Commander Peary and his friends
say contracts signed month ago
with his publishers render 1t impos.
sible TO make his records and scien.
tific data public now. II would not
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
BAD 50 BILLS
Found on New York Italian, and He
Pleads Guilty to Charge of
Ccuntefciting.

New York, March 7.--Leoluca Vas.
81, an Important meber Of the so.
called Lupo-Morello gang of Italian
counterfeiters, eIgh Of whom are now
serving long sentences at Atlanta,
Ga, pleaded guilty tcday in the
United States circuit court to an in.
dictment charging him with having
1.148 spurious 81 silver certificates In
his possession. He was remanded
for sentence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
DR.. HYDE PLACED IN JAIL;
BAIL HEARING THIS MORNING
tEEE1EhxlN1 -U~I 'ar

Kansas City, March 7.-Dr II. C..
Hyde, indicted on Is counts In conl
nectlon with the Swope deaths, spent
tonight in the county jail AT noon
today Judge Ralph g. Latshaw, or the
criminal court, decided that he would
not hear the physicians application
for bail until tomorrow morning. and
ordered him committed.
Little perturbation was shown by
Hyde when he learned that he must
go to Jail. His attorneys were sur
prised. but they made no objection
Permission was granted the accused
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08

morning.
Cudahy has taken apartments at a
down town hotel. He refuses to say
whether he will return home,
Into the arms of her father, Gen
eral John c. Gown, of Omaha, an
attorney of national reputation, Mrs.
Cudahy rushed at her home today
Briefly Mr.. Cudahy told her story
to her father.
The general was much affected,
my daughter is innocent" he said
firmly. II am certain Of that,
The general was unable to say
whether a divorce would result from
the trouble at the Cudahy household.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08

only subject Peary to heavy dam
ages---a loss which he cannot meet
having just extricated himself from
debt incurred in connection with hi,
various eSpedition,--hut would bs
breaking faith with ihs publishers
which he Is unwilling TO do under
any circumstances.
After hearing statements by Rep
resentative3 Hotson OF Alabama and
Moore Of Pennsylvania, urging tht
granting Of congressional reward
for Peary irrespective OF the question
OF his proofs, the committee ad
journed Until Wednesday withou,
taking any action.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08

man to be placed in the hospital
ward.
In order to reach the hospital ward
II was necessary to escort the physi-
clan through section Of the cell
house. The prisoners were quick to
recognize the now famous accused
man, and many remarks were made
as the party passed the cells,
Entering his ward. the prisoner
took chair and calmly began smcx-
ing a cigar.
Hyde went to County Marshrl
Mayes' office and surrendered himself
prior to appearing in curt
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
Wonder If He'll Fisht2

In the other decision it was held
that the commission did not have the
power to require railroad, subject
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's order, to grant connection
with a branch railroad, upon com.
plant OF the branch railroad itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
CONVICTION OF CAPITOL
GRAFTERS is CONFIRMED

Philadelphia. March THE con-
viction of w. P. Snyder, former state
treasurer, and J. NJ. Shumaker, for
mer superintendent of public build.
ings and grounds, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud the state in con
nection with furnishing the state
capitol, was affirmed by the state
supreme court today Both will so
to prison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
HASKELL vEToEs BILL.

Guthrie, okla, Mrch ,7- Governor
Haskell this afternoon vetoed the So
called Taylor election bill, under
which ii Is claimed that most OF the
negroes OF the state would be barred
from voting on constitutional amend
ments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
EDWARD SEES cHANTEcLER.

Paris, March liking Edward
who is visiting in Paris, attended
performance Of Chantecler tonight
He appeared much impressed with
the play and applauded heartily
The audience quickly recognized the
sovereign and gave him an ovation
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
TWO MURDERERs ESCAPE,

Jackson, Mich, March 7Robert
Mccormick, of Detroit, and Monroe
Auckerman. of Kalamazoo, life pris-
oners in the state prison, escaped
from the prison hospital early today.
Mccormick killed Michigan Central
railroad baggageman at Ypsilanti
last January. Auckerman was also
q murderer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
HAaois GOES ID PRISON.

Lexington, Ky, March 7.--Under
sentence to the penitentiary for life,
Beach Hargis, convicted Of murder
ing his father, Judge James Hargis,
the Breathitt county feudlst, was
taken to the Frankfort pen today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08

Sonetiiass Little AId Required.
'sThe height NV folly aint sllus
reached ty a long ladder. - Boston
Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08

Try Bulletin want ad II you want
to buy or sell anything.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08
WESTON IN COLORADO.

Trinidad, Colo. March Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pede@
trian. Is resting tonight at Tyrone.
little town 26 miles east Of Trinidad
Weston covered 40 miles today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-08

The Cairo Bulletin is member of
the Associated Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-15
TALES OF GREAT 'UNS

was walked. the pitcher being viii
ing 60 take chance on GochnauF.
who was then hitting about 007
As the weak hitter walked 20 the
plate the san Francisco sport
shouted. a case OF bubbles. Dutch.
II YOU make a hlt'- This raised
laugh. FOR Oochnaur'a batting
weakness was a byw ord. and thcre
wasn't one chance In hundred
that he could land safe san. the
case Of dry stuff would bring one
Il he had a bit In him
The Seattle pitcher soon had two
strikes on Goehnaur. and wound az
Cor the next one As he whipped
the ball straight across Dutch shut
both eyes and lee so with every
ounce Of strength he possessed
Bing' Everyone knew Il was a hit
the minute the bail met the bat
When the center fielder dug that
ball out ~ the long grass near tho
fence three men had crossed the
plate and Goehnaar was sitting In
the stand negotiating with tho sport
on the most convenient place 20 get
the bubbles
The home run broke up the
game. for Seattle vent up into the
air and never came bacE that dag