davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
Women Criminals Are More
To Be Feared Than Men.

Commissioner ETiENNE
- HE MOST DANGEROUS CRIMINALS ARE WOMEN. BUT
EVERYWHERE THEY TREATED BEST, BECAUSE
WOMEN.
We have nine thousand prisoners in Russia in
Guiding those in Siberia Many Of them suffering for
quite those for which the majority men prs
arrested there two penalties which nct
Whatever they do they NEVER WHIPPED
WITH THE KNOUT, and they NEVER SENT OUT OF THE
PRISONS TO LABOR
Our kept prisons separate from those Of
The staff in the womens prisons is in great composed
They sent to Siberia Of course and severity Of
the exile varies with individuals but they protected
the home prisons.
WHEN WOMAN ENGAGE IN CRIME SHE IS AL
WAYS MORE TO BE DREADED A MAN.
She do everything that criminal do and
She kill rob- burn plot and she induce hundreds of
do likewise she has the least pretcnon beauty magnetism
And while may be bad himself he is MUCH LESS TO
BE FEARED THAN HIS WOMAN COLLEAGUE. She is her
self plus many she knows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

Congress will convene tomorrow
with the Democrats in control of the
House and the Republicans control
ling the Senate. IL is not likely that
much will be accomplished with re-
gpect to matters concerning whic1
there is a sharp party division but
some very important measures prob
ably will be passed-amon the most
important being the waterway i'm
provement. simultaneously with the
meeting of congress the National
Rivers and Harhors congress win be
called to order. and here lively con
test will be waged with reference to
the I.akes-to-theGulf waterway. be
tween the Deneen and Lorimer fac
tons. the former favoring that WORK
on the Illinois canal be pushed in
dependently of the national govern.
ment and the latter urging that work
be delayed until the national govern.
ment has shown a disposition to co
operate in the project. Gov Deneen
holds, with good reason. that the ma.
tional government will he more likely
to enter into the matter If the state
Of Illinois In able to offer It sixty
million dollar canal already com.
pleted
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

and scientific investigation Of the
facts and yet be revised with impul-
sive haste as a political exigency.
The two demands are irrecouciliable
and you must choose between them.
So far as we are concerned, it does
not matter which of these various al
titudes either you or the people pre-
fer. The president has given us our
task to find out the facts, and we
shall not depart from our resolve to
refuse TO substitute for such facts
halfformed guesses or opinions under
orders or pressure from any mar,
any Interest, or any popular ciamorT
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

IN has Commoner Of Dec. 2, Mir.
Bryan gives the Democrats in con
sress a bit OF wholesome advice when
ne says: Don't let them fool you,
MIR. Democratic Member of the House
OF Representatives The people want
impartial studies yes In and year
out"
Chairman Emery concluded by
summarizing the various different AT.
titudes toward tariff revision, ana
protested against the stand taken by
those who denounce congress for re.
.vising the tariff in five months and
yet demand that a tariff board should
be ready to report on revision In the
same length of time.
ut is both Inconsistent and unfair,
ne said, ITO demand at one and the
same time that tn tariff shall be he
revised on the basis Of an impartial
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
SUCCESSOR TO BOWERS
Frederick W. Lehman, Of st. Louis,
Is Appointed Solicitor General
Of United States.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Annunee-
ment was made at the White House
today of the appointment of Freder
lex w. Lehman. OF st. Louis, to be
solicitor general Of the United States
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF Lloyd Bowers.
Lehman was born ID Prussia in
1858. He graduated at Tabor college.
Iowa, in 1873, and was adnitted to the
bar that year, For the last twenty
years Lehman has practiced law in
ST. Louis, He is president OF the
American Bar Association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
ANOTHER cowARDLY MURDER

Another murder is charged up to
Cairo In the killing of Night Sergeant
French last evening by Sheriff BANK
son of Pulaski county. the story of
which is told elsewhere in this paper.
1t is theEthird in the course of sixty
days, and while the other two were
uncalied for and cowardly, that O.
last night was very much more so
than either OF the others uncalled
for and cowardly as any that has
been committed in Cairo. Moreover
IL is a greater wrong in that the vic
tim In this case was an exemplary
young man, an efficient and con
seientlous officer, while the mur
derer was, as In the case Of the pre-
vious murder, drunken reprobate--
worse than worthless citizen.
Sheriff Bankson, the murderer. has
been scandalizing the people of Pu-
laski county for years. by his fire.
guent disgraceful debaucheries and
shooting ARRAYS; and the defeat of
his son at the recent election, al
though the Republican nominee in
an overwhelmingly Republican coun
ty, was, in the main, popular rebuke
to the father, and stands forth strong.
ly to the credit of the people of the
neighboring county.
When. some months ago, II was
made too uncomfortable for Bankson
at Mounds he transferred his lawless
demonstrations to Cairo, bringing his
favorite harlot here snd establishing
her in house on Thirteenth street.
But the police here were less consld
crate Of him than the authorities OF
the neighhoring town had been and
he was arrested number OF times
and placed In Jail, although on sew
eral occasions, when he FIRST came
here, he received some consideration
because Of his official position, and It
was Sergeant French, the man he
killed last evening, who befriended
him on more than one occasion, by
picking him UP out of the gutter,
placing him on car and sending him
home.
There Is ample reason 10 believe
that such consideration for him
shown so long by the authorities in
Mounds and Mound City. and shown
here at first by Officer French. only
tended to make Bankson more bold
and reckless, installing 1t for fear OF
him. That he took advantage of 1t is
apparent: and II may be said that
Sergeant French Is, to a large exten.
victim OF the mistaken theory that
the man who. knowing by frequen,
experience that he becomes Grim.
inal when drunk, yet deliberately gets
drunk. II not personally responsible
for his conduct, but may lay All
blame for what he does upon "whfs.
key" Its SELLERS and its makers
while claiming public sympathy fol
himself as the helpless victim Of the
liquor traffic" There can be little
doubt mat, had the people of PHI
lasld county taken timely steps as
prescribed BY law to rid themselve,
of this infamous official, and made
him bear the penalties of the law
whenever he violated the law, Bank
son would not have gone as far as he
has. II is case Of "sparing the rod
and spelling the child"
There n sympathy Of course, fol
the family or the murderer, the
daughters more especially, who
stanf fign in the esteem Of the com
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

munity In which they live; but the
wrethohed father had no respect for
them, none for himself, none for the
official title he held and none for
public opinion,
A community must protect itself
from such iegenerates, at no matter
what cost to the innocent relatives
The laws extreme penalty must be
In .c-s-r<f In an such cases in Cairo,
from nov on.
We must not have any more muir
der trial farces in our circuit court!
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
MRS. FANNIE BALL DEAD
Was Wife Of Charles Ball OF Saith
Street--Born In 6IandviIe, Ky.
Funeral To-day.

Mrs Charles Ball died early yester-
day morning at her home 3l3 Thirty
fourth street, She was born in
Blandville. Ky, A. years ago Her
maiden name was Fannie Garrett.
She leaves her husband and three
daughters, Mrs. George Bourgoise
Mrs. Peter Carroll and Mrs Jennie
Altenberger, and two sons, Downey
and Fred Ackley. She also leaves a
sister Miss Minnie Garrett of Cairo,
and a Brother Thomas Garrett Of
Mound City
The funeral takes place today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

CAIRO IN 1888


Bulletin OF October 18th: Plenty
OF fine hunting is reported up about
Cache. Mr.. John Hogan cane down
from Pulaski county yesterday and re
ports several deer were killed there
a day or two ago. wild squirrels and
turkeys are also thick"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
couLoN WHIPS HARVEY.

New Orleans, Dec 3.--Johnnie Cou
fon, holder OF the 1l5 pound cham
pfofIs~'b, was given the decision over
CHARLEY Harvey Of New York, at the
end of their fen round bout here to-
night. Couron's fighting was far su-
perior TO that of his opponent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
November Circulation.

The above is a correct statement OF
the circulation of Ale Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1909 and for the month
of November, 1910
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this end day Of December, 1910.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Sa'ro, Alexander County, Illinois.
Population 1917.
Iayol. GEORGE PARSONS
CLERK, r. A, HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK b. ARM
STRONG.
CITY Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN.
MAGISTRATE, ANDREW WHITCAMp
Chief of Police. j. G. CoWELI.. r.
"tessndcr County, Formulation 27.as7.
County Judge, w S. DEWEY.
County Clerk. Jesse r.. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
sheriff. FRED d NELIIs.
States Attorney. ALEX M.WILSON
tor'lF 81 or'"tnnaent of SebonIs
PROF. s. e. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. u LIP.
Pitt.
corouer, DR. las M'MANUs
Board OF County commissioners,
j FENNTL,E. Chairman.
G. V. NFFF
m EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

The Bulletin u On sale At the FOL
lowing places:
colcman's, 702 Commercial Avenue
halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

!: =: :: 9: =: =: :
~ by the japanese, say, without Notifications the way
MA to the Atlantic of America would be short and
EN easy. 1t not thought to bring repose o,he ma
~l@ASSZ tional mind
~ The United States now possesses such rights at
- Panama Colombia formerly possessed. If the
United States in anyway fails to accord Il EVERY
z=zzzzs| NATION ALIKE PRECISELY TIE SAME
PRIVILEGES insusng the canal the United States
Walden FW'ett viii be practically the position before the
world was, colombia.
The rgtf the worlds free of the higher than
the sovereign rights of nation and the of
the canal considered the ght as
the open Without and without obstruction however
small such canal should be OPEN TO EVERY VESSEL IN
PEACE OR IN WAR
PERMANENT FoRTIFcATtoNs PANAMA WHALE BRINGING
MORE PROTECTION TO THE UNITED STATES WOULD ALSO
DANGERS. CAN'T BE HAD WITHOUT
THE
b - " ~
believe the Pacific be an American lake with the canal
completed The countries of the wond DISPUTE WITH THE
UNITED STATES THE MAKING OF THE PACIFIC INTO
AN AMERICAN LAKE Japan will watch with great concern the
building fortified canal and feel quite that any proposition
for fortress the would be le felt
In the Land of the Morning Sun. ssy
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

- CUHtuy AflStUpHAneS mas JUST
+ vived in London which deals with some Of the sup
poediy most modern features of the subject
much interested discover italian book middle
ages the carcare of very trying to climb into
nk the progento of the comic conception women
wearing the trousers which is popular today.
And yet that time time the greatest need of woman
EDUCATION, SELF BETTERMENT.7 s 7e
NO MATTER HOW FAR BACK GO IN HISTORY THE woA
MEN WHO REALLY HAD SOMETHING IN THEM COUNTED. THE
WOMEN OF POWER or CHARM. MADE THEMSELVES FELT-rtE
NINE. REcAMiERs THE LADY HAMLToNs H
b ss* IN
Though heart with the Of England this movement
cannot feel personally that would have been the
right hare always had rights than do
with haveow But what to judge Of the other wo
menu ANYTHING WHICH WILL HELP THEM SHOULD
BE THEIRS Men of intelligence in England of heart
that the the inevitable Perhaps they that
It will go too far. IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT,

average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1910 lar
Average number of complete and
perfect copies OF The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and SUM-
day during me month of No
yember. 1910 .,............ 254i
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
Permanent Fertilization
OF Panama Canal and
\ : What 1t POrtends

PHILIPPE
With
AW UNITED STATES UNDER TREATY TO
CONSTRUCT VAST SYSTEM PERMANENT FoRT,Fl.
" CATIONS.
I confess that if American should be e1ais
rassed strongly embarrassed between the possible need of fortified
tons and DUTY NOT TO BUILD THEM for the choice
must be made.
With canal and the Pacific feet of the United States sunk
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

In Cairo almost everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

Described.
PA, what is meant by dealer In
futuresy" "A fortupe teller, my son. !"
washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

enough Very Dry.
How was the sermonT'
Remarkably well preserved con-
sidering It's age. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

Hot and Cold Baths.
In the good old days Of Tacitus the
Dutch bathed hot in winter, COLI in
summer Boston Pilot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

The pUblie schools we're opened on
October 18Th, The delay having been
caused by new buildings not having
been completed earlier Prof r. G.
Clendenen was superintendent
Among the grade teachers were Miss
es Mollie Riley, Lena Farrin, Nellie
Foss and Ella Armstrong. The en-.
rollment was 1896, of whom 76l were
white and i05 colored. The total was
an Increase of lis over the preceding
year
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

Advertisers in The Bulletin get re-
suits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04
WO1nan's Suffrage Is
by No Means a
New Idea.

ACH generation discovers everything for itself and
- thinks that nothing worth while has gone before But
- 7 the QUESTION OF WOAfEN'S RIGHTS is NOT
I NEW. comedy Of Aristophanes has just been re-
t+4s4 ~ aoll. = my sup
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-04

\ fine boy made his appearance in
the home OF Mr. anil Mrs. John Lane
on October 18th.
The Raggio base bali club went to
Paducah and played game for a
purse of 800 on October 18th. They
lost by score Of 10 to 3. only four
of the regular nine played"
Seymour Antrim, confidential clerk
of c. NJ Howe e. Bro, upon his
twenty-frst birthday, received a
check for substantial sum from mis-
employers.
The Republicans had big torch
light procession arc afterward a
meeting at the Crescent rink ON the
night Of October 23r Speeches were
made by Governor Richard D. Ogles.
by and Dan W. Mum. Capt. N B.
Thistlewood was chairman Of the
meeting. The Mound City Glee Club,
headed by Jos. p. Robarts, sang sew
eral campaign songs,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
FOR BONNIE
Clare ROAD ARRIVE

The first consignment of rails, ties
and other materials for the construc-
tion of the short line of railroad into
the Gold Mountain region, has arrive |
ut Bonnie Clare. Now grading ami
track laying can be started.
The manager of the Bonnie Clare
Mining company, A. j. Trumbo, is in
town and reports everything going
along nicely, both at the mill and the
various mining properties of his com
pany.
The additions to the mill are nearly
completed and when finished will give
the plant 100 tons daily capacity, and
with every adjunct for economical
treatment of the various ores of the
district, for it is intended to do mucn
of custom work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
BREAKING ORE
in THE DAISY

On the west end of the Daisy claim
IN the block of ground formerly under
lease to Toplitz, the Morrison leasers
have cut into some ore that is averag
mo about $40 to the ton, although
lunches are found that run into high
grsde. At depth of forty feet drifts
are being run east and west. A cross
ant has been extended to the south from
the east drift some eighteen feet, and
II is all in ore at the present time, but
Il is thought that the general width Of
ore will be less than eighteen feet.
On the adjoining block on the Golden
naisy another set of leasers will likely
begin work very soon. They expect to
sink the shaft couple of hundred feet
below its present depth of $50 feet, and
catch the junction of the north and
middle veins of the Daisy, as they
mitch toward each other, and also cross
eut for the south vein, which has been
a good producer at and above the $50
level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
ORE WASHER
ON west end

Yesterday the new ore washer at the
West End was placed in commission and
was hard at work throughout the day.
The washer and Crane ore picker work
ed to perfection and fairly exceeded
rhe expectations of the management.
This machinery was ordered several
months ago by General Manager
:. ii. Brady, but the last consignment
only arrived a short time ago. Every
thing was in readiness to install the
plant and the final work was completed
Wednesday. just what the capacity of
the washer is, cannot be determined for
a few days until it is working smoothly.
1t is known, however, that the tonnage
and values to be shipped, will be great
ly increased, for the washer is intended
to aid in the sorting, and from reports
Of the Belmont company, which has ha';
cne in use for nearly six months, the
contrivance increases the value Of the
shipments about 20 per cent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
FINANCIAL STATUS OF
COMSTOCk Mines

The Virginia City Chronicle says:
The Comstock Mining companies filed
their monthly financial statements ~
the San Francisco offices Yesterday, an /
the liabilities with cash on hand are rs
follows: Ophir reported cash ON hand
$3.O29. and outstanding indebtedness
OF $10,039. Other companies reported
as follows: Annes had $e,502, Alta
had 1922 25, Liabilities s535; Beleher
had s7,275.2o, owes s4,loo; Best "
Belcher $I36.25, owes 1900; Bullion
s463.37; Caledonia $s.69079, Chollar
owes $4,000; Confidence &c.
204.09; Con. Virginia had $4,957.l5
cash on hand and owes 10000; Crown
Point $4,03435, owes $4,000; Excheqn,r
81 ,4O5.2O; Gould & Curry $1,S25.sl,
yves $4,000; Hale & Norcross $760.4s,
ewes, $3.50; Julia s743.'5, Justice
81, ,464.47, Kentuck $3O.53, owes $4,s25;
Mexican $424.S5, owes $14,245; New
York $l0S.2O, owes 1876; 0verman
81, ,O55.66; Postal $2,9l1.69; owes So
5s5, Savage s2,79s, Scorpion $376.s5,
owes $500; Sierra Nevada $s,Si5, owes
s2,l27; Union s6,sl5, Utah $3.50, owes
$500
The following companies are collect
ing an assessment: Best & Belche'
Con. Virginia, Gould y
Curry, Hale & Norcross, Julia, Mex
lean, Ohpir.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
ELY CENTRAL
SINKING SHAFT

RENO, July 16.-Charles s. Herzig,
consulting engineer of the Ely Central
at Ely, arrived in town yesterday. The
Central mine adioins the Nevada Con-
solidated property, out of which 1000
tons of ore are being taken per day.
The Central is sinking shafts to eaten
the same ore body as the Consolidated,
be said
The Consolidated strata is at the
surface, but fault lies between, which
has depressed the Central ore body con-
nderably. The shaft sunk by the Cen
'ral struck the ore body within two feet
Of where it was calculatde to be found.
The Consolidated is taking out ore with.
ing zoo feet of the Central property.
Mr.. Herzig will be in Nevada an
other month, as he is commissioned ia
examine properties in the neighborhood
Oh Golconda and Battle Mountain fol
members of the Coate Thread company
nrm OF Glasgow, Scotland. His Offices
are in New York City.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
HAT CLAIM GETS
LOST ORE SHOOT

The faith of VIM. Cosser in the Hat
claim of the Blue Bull group has been
rewarded by his picking NJ the shoot
that was lost by fault year ago. 4
round of holes put in above the drift
on the 50-foot level has disclosed about
FIVE feet of ore within six inches of
the back of the drift. The ore is highly
oxydized, and while not high grade will
yield fair profit at the sm.lter. From
this same shoot considerable ore was
shipped, two and three years ago.
This property is located across the
ridge from the Victor shaft of the
G. o. d. Consolidated. Should the new
found ore prove of any extent, interest
will be revived in other ground at that
vicinity.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
lEAsERS DELINQUENT
COMPANY IS SUED

suoge Stevens has been engaged to-
way IN listening to additiona. testimony
~ The case of Marvin Arnold VS.. the
florence Goldfeld Mining company
aao the January Jones Leasing com
pany, an action brought for approx
Aia'ely $4,000, alleged to be due for
's'Viees rendered as mine foreman.
Arnold for considerable period was
Engaged in directing operations for the
January Jones Leasing company, which
'as working block of ground on the
o0'nishman claim belonging belonging
" 'he Florence Goldfield. He is now
''eAlng to hold the parent company
'esponsible for wages which he says ne
"u not receive, asserting that sucn
'ompany failed to have notices posted
" the property declaring that it would
A0' De liable for the debts of the
raising company.
Inc Florence Goldfield holds that the
''uees IN question were in fact posted
sA' That for that reason the January
s'Hes company is alone responsible IN
the premises
ne hearing viii probably not be con-
.'uaed today. J. X. Redington is at
'"nef for Arnold. R. G. Withefs
isRlesents the defendant companies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
YELLOW TIGER MAY
YET MAKE A Mine

Under the management of J. ii.
Bates development is steadily progress
ing on the Yellow niger property. On
the 700 level the main drift is out $40
feet from the shaft, and is following
a big ledge that shows large punches
of quartz and dacite nodules, ranging
from the size OF a marble to man s
hand. There is some iron sulphidcs
scattered through the rock, but asssys
are still low. Mr.. Bates calculates that
another 100 feet of drifting will be
required to get under the winze on the
coo level in which good values wer,
found two years ago, and from the
present showing in .hc drift and in the
winze he feels confident he will yt. de-
velop mine on the Tiger.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
With
ATWOOD Mine

w. NJ Everett and u. d. Keefer OF
Dayton, Ohio, arrived from the Atwood
district yesterday in company with
Frank Everett, of the Wagner Azurite
Copper Mining company. All the gentle
men are interested in this company and
spent several days looking over the
ground at Atwood where tunnel has
been sent in 375 feet. So enthusiastic
were they that Immediately on their
return to their eastern homes they will
formulate plans for the raising of addi-
tional funds to be used in carrying on
the development work.
The tunnel has just struck the sui
phide bearing rock, and as the ledge is
from 400 to 600 feet wide, it will not
be long before shipments can be made.
1t is the plan to reduce the copper ore
to concentrates which wilt be shipped
to the smelter.
w. M. Everett, who is a brother of
Frank Everett, and H. d. Keefer, have
visited southern Nevada before, but
this is the first trip into the desert
section by DIR. Delskamp and Mr. Keller.
The entire party will go to Gold6elc
today and after spending few days
there will return to the east. .-Tononah
Bonanza.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-07-16
PHOENIX SHIPPING ORE
TO VICTOR Mill

The Rawhide Phoenix lease on the
Queen estate is one of the few leases
that did not discontinue work on the
Fourth for the JeffriesJohnscn fight.
Several loads of ore having already
been taken from the ore bins to the
Victor mill to give more room at the
mine. Milling Of this ore will be
started in few days. when they will
treat several hundred tons to relieve
the congested conditions at the mine,
as the slopes are all filed with ore,
ready to be hoisted to the storage
bins on the surface.