davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
watch the Eighth Avenue lars Tor BETTER
ments.

Receivers Joline and Robinson II the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company
were authorized Yesterday by Judge La
Cnrnha nf thu. United States Circuit Court
o .Sp-nd S5Ip.sD for inn rovement OF tho
h ghCh avenue car line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

ED WITH HERMAN scHUA, DRUG
GisT, EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON
AVENUE. FOR THE SALE OF HALF
FARE STRIPS AND FOR $l.O0
BOOKS. TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL
Alexander County Contributed %
Pupils To Southern Hin
ois Institutions.

The following % the list of stu
dents that nave attended the summer
term at the Normal school at Carbon
dale, Ill, twenty-five in number:
E. Walter Light, Olive EEanch
Maize =. Isler, Sandusky Christine,
Woodward, Cairo, Ada WiIbourn, Oh
i've Branch, Earl ID. Veach, Thebes,
Peter G. Shaver, Olive Branch Ruth
and Alice Parker, Unity Winifrel
Yates, Willard, Cecile Garner, Pay.
vile, Kate and Goldault, Davis, Cairo,
Garrison and Estella L. Childress,
Olive Branch, Ethel Barry, Cairo,
Maggie Hogendobler, Thebes. G. W.
Gillespie and wife, Olive Branch,
Glenn @. Brown tspring term) Me
Clure. Thomas B. Hardemon, Unity,
Lucille f. Barbee, Cache and Geor-
gia Bugg, Cairo, Charles Delashmutt
of Olive plranch attended the ormai
Cape Girardeau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

can't escape the uplln.
Wigg-The man who loves woman
can't help being elevated. Waeg-
And the man who loves more than
one is apt to be sent up, too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
NAMED TAX COLLECTORS
To Look After Delnquents In
City and County.

Sheriff Nellis has started out his
personal tax collectors to gather in
the sheckels of the delinquants. Fol-
lowing is the list of collectors appoint
ed for Cairo: II. w, McClarney,
VIM. Desmond. James Barry, j. wv.
Grief. Dewitt C. Nells, c. C. Wilson
and Whitfield Larry
For The county he appointed Jus
tico A. b. Rowland, Of Sandusky;
ID. w. Summons, OF Weber; Charles
Perm of Cache; G. NJ Brady
of Elco; Hezakiah Rumfelt, Of Beech
Ridge; Finest Riggle, of Hodg S
Park; John Peterson, of Willard;
George Durham, of Hayeillc Charles
Wilson, of Delta John Kendall, o.
East Cape and Lon Miles Of Mcclure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
REMARKABLE CURE
TWENTY AFFLICTED PEOPLE
CURED AT OVENA ST.
ANNES' CHURCH CHICAGO
Woman Drops Clutches and Walks
First Time In Three Years
Boy Leaves lnvaIid's
Chair.

Chicago, July 27.-One woman
threw aside her crutches and walked
for the first time in nearly three
years, and boy got out of his arm
chair and walked after eighteen years
spinal affliction, just before the an
nual novena ended at st. Annne's
church last night, after a total or
twenty miraculous cures had been
reported.
Mrs, Josephine Goatscheder, sol
West Thirty-seyenth street, Chicago,
whose left leg had been shorter than
her right for nearly three years, af-
ter kneeling before the shrine in the
afternoon said she was imdrovep,
aud walked some without support.
Early at night she said she was
completely cured, and walked from
the church, her brother carrying her
crutches.
Leo Griffin, Eagle Grove, Iowa,
who had been unable to walk since
childhood, owing TO spinal weakness,
stood up straight in pew for the
first time in eighteen years and then
discarded his arm chair, being able
to walk and claiming a cure.
Claim Partial Cures.
Arthur Raymond, Republic, Mich,
deaf for many years, claims to be re-.
gaining his hearing.
John Zeolkowske, Thirey-eighthI
street and Rhodes avenue, who has
suffered with hip disease. is said to
be greatly improved.
Eighteen other cures claimed and
reported to Rev. Father ]. V. La Mar
re. pastor since the pilgrimage to the
shrine began nine days ago Will be
guarded from publicity until prob
ing authenticates them.
The patents-several thousand in
nunlber-zcame from as far west as
California, land with their friends
they visited the church during the
novena, knelt before the shrine
touched bone relic of st. Anne,
drank consecrated water and prayed
for relief from their Affections.
Most Notable Cures.
Father La Marie said that cure
effected at this years novena includ-
ed three for blindness. two for spinal
meningitis, two for infantile para.
lysis, one overdeveloped foot ana
several cripples. The patients focked
to the church In wheel carts, on
crutches, in automobiles and some
in ambulances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

business affairs had not progressed
smoothly, and, as he said in his let
ter to Conley, he was encouraged.
For several years he had been a
daily visitor to the shop of Tanner
& Conley and for the last two years
had been getting his mail there.
Writes Four Letters.
Early in the afternoon he entered
the shop and after exchanging few
words with Mr. Conley, seated him
self at the desk and wrote four let
ters which were found in his pocket.
He then left saying he would be back
soon.
About ten minutes before o'clock
he returned. Mr.. Conley stood in the
door of the shop and Remington said:
Awful hot, isn't it Tom?"
Conley assented and Remington
walked by the door, entered the hall
way OF the Reaper Block and walked
into the tailor shop by a side en-.
trance, He walked into the wash
room. Conley saw him enter, but
paid little attention. A moment later
he heard a shot.
My God, Carver, what have you
done?" asked Conley, as he saw ffe
blood streaming from the wound.
Remington was seated on a stool, and
his head had fallen to his arms, his
elbows resting on a small table.
an Be Dead Soon"
It's all right, Tom, I'll be dead in
a few minutes I'm sorry | had to do
ii in here, See that these letters in
my pocket are posted, will your
Conley notified the police of the
Central detail and Policeman Joseph
Gable and Simon Kelly took Reming.
ton to the hospital. Kelly who has
known Mr. Remington for nearly two
years, said:
What did you do it for, Mr.. Rem
ington?"
oh, Just discouraged, that's all
Simon"
When Mrs. Remington reached the
hospital he was thought to be dying
After DR.. R. G. f. Forester had
dressed the wound and Remington
had recovered from the effects of the
he seemed much stronger
and was able to converse with his
wife and Peyton Thompson. 915 Dear
panied Mrs. Remington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
Those Pies of Boyhood,

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so
good, whats changed? the pies? No.
Its you. You've lost the strong,
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys. the regular bow
els of boyhood Your digestion is
poor and you blame the food What's
needed? A complett tonin Cup by
Electric Bitters of all vital organs of
digestion--Stomach, Liver, Kidntys,
Bowels, Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and apprecia-
ton of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength and
vigor. soc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

Readers of The Bulletin get the
news when II IL news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
LOST HIS HAPPY HOME
Negress Places Trunk Of Husband On
Sidewalk and Ordered Him
to "Git."

The queer spectacle of a trunk fill
ed with mems furnishing goods, In
the sidewalk in front of 4l2 Seven
teenth street has attracted the atten-
ton Of passers by TOR two days and
two nights The trunk is the prop.
erty of Caterpillar Charles Smith
who has been fired" from the old
homestead by his wife. Cater" keeps
an eye on the trunk, but permits it
to remain out on the sidewalk where
II was placed by his wife. Monday
night when it began to rain he picked
it UP and placed it upon the front
porch and yesterday morning he
placed it back on the sidewalk where
it still remains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
BLOOD HOUNDS FAILED
Called to Mound City to Hunt Down
Burg ar--Brothers Arrested But
Booty Not Found

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Bryan, of First street in Mound City,
was burglarized Tuesday evening be-
tween 8 andd 3 O'Clock while Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan were out in town visiting
friends When they returned about
$3.50 they found the house had been
ransacked and several pair of trous-
ers and summer coat of Mr.. Bryan's
We're missing, also other clothing,
two bracelets belonging to Mrs. Bry-
an and a new ST. hand bag We're
stolen.
Night policeman Sydney Johnson
FIR. Riley, of Wickliffe, to bring MS
two blood hounds over. Mr.. Riley
arrived with the hounds almost IL
o'clock Tuesday night and started on
the Grail. The hounds followed the
trail to a negroes house in Fifth
street, but the officer did not search
the place or make any arrests.
Yesterday morning at about 1880
they took UP the trail again and
tracked it to shanty boat on the
Ohio river. which had been In port
for two days. The dogs jumped up
on two white men who owned il and
the officer arrested these two men
and locked them up In thorough
search for the missing articles,
there was nothing found A negro
working in lumber yard found some
papers in a pile of lumber, which be-
longed to Mr.. Bryan, but no other
clues could be found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

The Cairo Bulletin naH been Cairo'a
leading paper for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
SON OF INVENTOR OF REMlNG-
TON RIFLE SHOOTS SELF
IN CHICAGO.
Writes Four Letters Telling Why and
Giving Observation-Disclosures
Troubles Cause-Was j..
60 Years Old.

Chicago. July 27.-Caryer Reming-
ton, go years old, son OF the inventor
OF the Remington rifle and nephew
OF the late Levi u. Letter, Is in a crit
ical condition at the Practitioners
Hospital, 204 Washingto street, as the
result of an attempt at suicide,
which he made just before o'clock
yesterday afternoon N the tailor-shop
of Tanner & Conley, 80 Washington
street
Remington shot himself with a 49,
calibre revolver, the bullet entering
the left breast just above the heart,
1t shattered the fourth rib, breaking
through the intercostal wall under
the left shoulder and lodging in the
muscles of the back 1t was neces
sary to cut away four ribs to cleanse
the wound.
Business disappointments are be-
iieved to have been the motive for
the. attempt at self.destruction which
was carefully and deliberately plan
ned.
Leaves Note OF Apology.
Before shooting himself Remington
wrote four letters--one to his wife.
one to brother in New York, note
of Apology to Thomas Conley, one OF
the proprietors OF the tailroing estab-
lishment, and the fourth TO an under
taking firm, giving explicit instruc-
lions as to the preparation of his
body for burial.
Remington. who came to Chicago
at the time Of the worlds fair and
was the builder and director of the
lntramura Railway, which ran
around the fair grounds, was pro-
moter and dealer in mining stocks.
At one time he was possessed OF
great wealth. Recently however, his
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

Thirty-five hundred men, women
and children. carrying torches ana
singing hymns, took part in a trium-
phai procession in the neighbornood
of the church at West Thirty-eighfh
place and California avenue last night
and in the line were several on
crutches and others who claimed
oui es.
Similar ceremonies closed last
night at st. Anne, H.. where a mum
Der Of cures We're claimed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load. stove size. delivered. Both
phones. Clark Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
IN THE COUNTY COURT
Judge Dewey Gave Attention to Sew.
eral Gases of Minor I'm.
portance.

In the county court yesterday
Judge Dewey fined John Mayhorn $25
and costs for assault. He was com
mitted to Jail until fine and costs are
paid.
Murry Dumas was fined $25 and
costs for refusing to liquidate with
the Cairo Ice and Coal Co., for whom
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28
ANNOYING EN- EMIT.

THE CAIRO ELECTRIC G. TRAc-
TON COMPANY HAVE ARRANG-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

ITU IIUu NUIIVNNVW uHUHNy'
In the case of the Central Electric
Co. VS.. the Samuel White Dry Goods
Co. a judgment was given In favor Of
the complainant to the amount OF
$S1.75.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-28

DURING THE WARM WEATHER
THE CAIRO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY, THROUGH ITS CON.
DucTORs, WILL SELL cONTiNU-
oUS ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD
'ETWEEN THE HOURS OF p.
VI. AND THE LAST CAR AT NIGHT,
ROUND TRIP TICKET CAIRO TO
MOUNDS, Csc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
100000 Hotel
BEING PROMOTED.
Local investors Looking Out for
Some Good Downtown
sites.

Local capital to the extent Of $3.50,
600 to 100000 may presently be in
vested in new hotel project, the site
for which is yet to be selected.
The hotel is to have not less than
one hundred rooms, and possibly one
hundred and fifty. The plans are as
yet only in an indefinite state, but in
all likelihood it win be built to suit
the local climatic conditions and will
have such attractions as those possessed
by the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, except
that they will be all modern and upon
much larger scale.
Representatives of the investors are
now engaged in looking over various
sites, the purpose being to locate it as
near the center of the city as possible,
and yet be in a neighborhood which will
be free of the nearby presence of ma
chine shops, garages, smokestacks and
noise. producers. While the Bishop Park
lot, opposite the. Young Hotel, was re-
garded as ideal in many respects, yet
the investors are barred from taking
over the site because of the high lease
rental which the Bishop Estate would
probably have to require.
A site may be chosen nearer Thomas
Square than toward Fort street, as a
few sites out that way are about the
size needed for big hotel project.
The building will be arranged in such
manner that guests will not feel it
obligatory upon them to be always
CARRIED as if ready for a social func-
tion. The Hawaiian Hotel has always
appealed to tourists as ideal for hotel
life in the island climate, the wide
verandas and the lanais lending a dolce
far niente air to the place and appeal
ing, especially to tourists, as typically
Hawaiian and what they want after
coming to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
OTTO {. HEINE
GETS THE BOUNCE
One of Customs inspector Office
Gamblers Loses His
Head.
(From Thursday's Advertiser }

Territorial Auditor Fisher yesterday
morning released Otto Heine, a clerk in
his office, from further duty in view
of the part he played in the profession
al gambling games conducted at the in
spectors' office of the customhouse.
Helne was one of the half-dozen dice
experts who made habit of using the
inspectors office after midnight as a
gambling den, the expose of which re-
suited in the retirement of Deputy Col
lector of Customs Raven; Deputy Col.
lector jacobson; Inspector Bert Bower
and Fred Noyes. Similar action to that
taken by Auditor Fisher may be taken
by Postmaster Pratt in the case of As
sistant Postmaster Kubey, and by
Davies & Co., with Herbert Levey, a
clerk in that establishment.
The fact that Jos. Leal, twice con-
victed of gambling with dice in the
game commonly known as "craps" or
"seyen- eleven" headed the crowd that
used the inspector office for gambling
so as to be immune from police raids,
and was present when discovered by r.
G. Stackable, brother of the collector
Of customs, gave a pernicious look to
the whole business. It was this fact
alone, that Leal, Kubey, Heine and
Levey, all generally known along Hotel
street as a crap.shooting hui, were using
the office, that caused drastic action to
be taken with the officers in charge.
Other inspectors may yet be dropped,
if not for gambling for other causes.
One Of these is drinking particularly
when on duty. Tt is rumored that the
sweeping out of the office, started under
such sensational circumstances, may
have a wider range before the end of
the month.
Collector Stackable yesterday placed
John w. Short, chief clerk of the Gus
toms service, in temporary charge of the
inspectors Office, with Mr.. Storey as
boarding officer. The latter work gem
orally devolved upon Deputy Collector
Jacobson. While no permanent APP
pointments to the high Offices have yet
been made, the above named officers win
be in charge for n while. IT, B. Reeves,
night inspector, become day inspector,
taking the place vacated by Bower. II.
IT, Williams and Joseph X. Cockett, the
first two names on the eligible list, have
been notified they can take positions as
night inspectors at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
.CONNELL WANTED FOR
THE CHINESE EMPIRE

Liang Kwo Wing, His Imperial Chi
nese Majesty's consul, entertained last
evening at the consulate in Sheridan
street for Stephen Cornell, the United
States secret service operative who was
the personal body guard of Prince Tsai
Hsun ON the latter's journey from Ho-
nolulu to Washington and return, the
dinner being attended by number OF
the consul's intimate friends, both Chi
nese and foreign, some of the guests
including members Of the bar and
bench, government departments and the
press. The dinner marks one of several
functions given for Mr.. Cornell, whose
services were extremely valued by the
prince, who showed his appreciation IN
many ways.
The local Chinese colony has been
anxious to honor Mr.. Council owing to
the statement which emanated from
the princes party that he desired to
engage the operatives services for
China, in the organization of secret
service department along the lines of
the American bureau. An offer of
such a position is hattering TO Mr. Con.
nell, although no direct offer has come
to him as yet.
Mr.. Council remarked at the dinner
that no never Travelled before In the
company Of men who were truer gen
tlemen, or more eonslderato.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
new RULE TO
GOVERN KICKS
Supreme Court Anticipates Such
Contested Elections as Might
Matetialize.
Crrom Thursday'a Advertlser.l

In anticipation Of any election trou-
BILE that might arise at the coming
battle at the polls on November s, the
supreme court yesterday promulgated a
special rule to govern its own action on
the matter, and incidentally govern the
presentation of any Chick" that might
arise through the elections.
This special rule says in effect that
petitions requesting the reversal, chang
ing or, correction of the decisions of the
boards of inspectors of election must
be accompanied by affidavits swearing
to the facts set forth.
This win be the rule whether or not
the petition for reversal, etc, comes
from any candidate directly interested,
or whether it comes from the thirty
voters of the election district. The affi-
davit supporting the petition must be
sworn to by person or persons having
personal knowledge Of the facts upon
which is based the claim for reversal.
In case the undesirable necessity Of
ruling upon such contests is thrust upon
the supreme court, this rule is expected
to simplify and expedite matters.
New Appointments.
What with the designations which are
continually making gaps in the lists Of
judges and inspectors Of elections, Gov
ernor Frear is having difficult time
keeping the list intact.
Following the resignation of X. w.
Kinney as chairman of the board of
registration for Kauai, he yesterday APP
pointed j, H. X. Kaiwi to that posi-.
ton.
Other appointments included that of
William Horner as chairman of the
board of inspectors for the twelfth pre-.
cinct, first district (Kukuihaele), vice
George Hussey, resigned.
The resignation of Ben Macy as chair
man of the board of inspectors for the
eighth precinct, same district (Hono-
hina), resulted in the appointment of
A. ]. Ignacio to succeed him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
taking IN supplies.

Supplies are being takon aboard the
u, =. steamer Explorer preparatory 70
a cruise around tho island Of Oahu, tho
fret island 20 receive attention FOR
ehariing, ON completing the work
around this island the Explorer will
go 10 Maul aud Mal0kai. Should tho
work on these Islands oeeupy much
time The sQundinga and surveys adla'
cent 10 tho Island Qf Hawaii may DO
deferred until mat winter The fol
loving officers are aboard the fsplpfefl
~ a nlhIel, faplalnl y, w Naupini
ehIef allIeefl - q Hopkins, ehIef en-
HiHeel = ~ TaY sse4nd aHieafl Al
hHfi llnnief walsh oHlea 4 ~
l#ksnFl ala d n elalk nlaaqp'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
Kauai Is Eighty Feet Lower Than
twas Some Months Ago, but
Does Not Miss the Loss.
Loss WILL NOT BE MISSED
The Federal Topographers Find
Island Has Held Head
Too High.

Kauai is eighty feet lower than it
used to be. While no volcanic disturb
ances have been noted lately to cause
such phenomena and while the politi.
cal burdens or the Garden Island even
are hardly calculated to dispress it to
that extent, the fact remains. Ut is
eighty feet lower than it used to be.
Hereafter all maps of Kauai will rec
ord this fact. 1t was first discovered
when the federal topographists scaled
the pals of old Atooi and missed the
last step of eighty feet which previous
maps had led them to believe they
wonld have to make. Not that they
We're sorry over the loss for they had
already climbed $40 feet and needed
the rest.
Under Mr. Birdseye, the tOpographists
have done things to the Garden Island.
While the lower lands ana the coast
lines have remained practically un.
changed the surveys up in the little ex-
plored mountainous regions have put a
lot of new features on the map.
The courses and sources of streams
which were etched i'm Before with some
degree of uncertainty are now fixed alb
solutely, stuck on the map and made to
stay there. No perambulations for the
river beds.
Previous survey in the lower lands
have been practically accurate. Here
and there the altitude has been raised
and lowered ten feet or so and the is.
land has developed bumps and humps
where no humps and bumps previously
existed. The coast line has wiggled a
little but no material change has APP
peared and the coast survey is being left
to the surveying ship Explorer.
The eighty feet were chopped off the
island when the surveying party sat on
the topmost rock of Kawaikini and
after making sundry observations dis
covered that they were just $40 feet
up in the air. Past surveys have set
the altitude of that peak at $3.50.
Waialeale, which was accepted as the
topmost point of Kauai, although it was
always noted as ten feet below its com
panion bump, was found to be $3.50 feet
high instead of 5240 as previously
thought.
The topographic maps are now being
drawn and linked, in the engineers of
fee in the capitol and win be forwarded
to Washington for engraving as soon as
possible. Photographs will be made OF
them here that proofs might be kept.
AS soon as the maps are completed
the topographic force will leave at once
for Hawaii where the same work will
be gone through. After topographic
Hawaii is duly recorded the other is
lands in the group will be taken up
with the probable exception of Oahu,
which the army has mapped out thor
oughly. If possible the army maps will
be drawn on for data for the topo-
graphic maps but if these can not be
secured another survey viii be neces.
sary.
Superintendent Marston Campbell OF
the department of public works is en-.
thusiastic over the results of the work
cit will prove invaluable to u.s." he
stated yesterday, Gas it shows the
arabic lands, the lands under cultiva-
tion, the photographic features and
ALL"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
Portland Advocate is Marked
for Death for His
Attitude.
DYNAMITE CACHED IN TREE
Part Of Plot to Destroy Men
Who Supported Tines
Policy.

PORTLAND, Oregon, October Co.
Additional outrages by opponents Of
the open shop advocates were nipped In
the bud yesterday, when six sticks Of
dynamite and thirty feet Of fuse were
found hidden in a tree near the resi-
dence of Charles Henry, well-known
capitalist and an advocate of the open
shop. The same advocacy brought ruin,
death and horror to the Los Angeles
Times, and the discovery of the ex-
plosive here indicates widespread con-
spiracy to destroy men and industries
supporting the open shop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
cUBAs PROVINCES DAMAGED.

HAVANA, Cuba, October 19.--Re-
ports coming in of the effects of the
tornado and floods show that the prov
irces are devastated, and the damages
will reach millions of dollars. The
reports so far received indicate heavy
destruction of crops, but it will take
some time to make an accurate esti-
mate of the damage.
KEY WEST, Florida, October TO-
Several wrecks have been reported, and
a number of vessels are missing.