davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
CLARK SAID TO Be INTERESTED IN \. c.

that the probable connection of the
new Hill road would be with the
North Coast, probably at Walla Wal
la, giving connections with Seattle.
Senator Clark, in looking out for
the interests of his home state, Mon
tana, has his object in furnishing at
least part of the money required,
claim railroad men. This amount is
estimated at 100000 for Stra-
horn to use in building the North
Coast and securing terminals in the
larger Northwest cities.
Tapped by the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railways, both
Hill lines, Montana has been given
highly satisfactory transportation ia
cilities both East and West. Now that
there is a possibility the Southern Pa
cific county, and particularly San
Francisco is to be made a goal by the
Hill lines, Clark has brought his i'm
mense wealth into play in order to
give Montana the benefit of the con-
nections with San Francisco.
No New Move for Clark.
The Montana solon has been inter-
ested in railroads before and built
the Salt Lake, San Pedro & Los An
geles railroad, which he sold some
years ago to the late E. H. Hartman
for $50, 100000, reaping large pro-
fit. 1t has been generally accepted
by local railroad promoters and those
interested in the prospects Of new
Western roads being built, that Hill
and Clark are on friendly terms.
While it is admitted by them that
Hill is in no particular need of finan-
cial assistance, capital which can be
controlled and used In the Northwest
| from now on is made use Of.
The connections made in Montana
with the Gilmore & Pittsburg would
bring that state into close harmony
with the railroad program giving the
| new road direct traffic arrangements
with the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern. 1t would place Dillen,
Butte, Silver Bow, Deer Lodge, Boul-
der Valley, Helena, Logan and Boze-
man in direct connection with east
ern, central and western Idaho, cen
trail Oregon, California and western
Oregon. This mining state would
| therefore derive as much benefit as
would the other states tapped.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
BOISE HEARS EX-SENATOR WILL
POUR $15,OOO,OOO INTO POT
GILMORE & PITTSBURG.

Boise, Idaho, April 16.-The mil
lions of multi-millionaire w. A.
Clark, ex-senator of Montana, will be
used to assist James J. Hill in the
construction of the Gilmore & Pitts
burg Railroad and the North Coast.
which the mysterious Robert Stra-
horn of Spokane is promoting. This
information comes from an author
ative source, and was received by
Boise railroad men Thursday.
Coupling the shadow of Senator
Clark with that of Hill, and bringing
the states of Idaho, Oregon, Wash
ington and Montana under their
shades, it is taken by railroad men
as significant; especially in view of
the fact that it is common knowledge
that Clark is interested in the Gill
more & Pittsburg railroad
Route Line Hazy.
The route of the Gilmore & Pitts
burg along the Salmon River Can
yon through, and especially out of
Lewiston, has been uncertain since it
first became known that the road was
actually engaged in construction
work Six months ago 1t was rumored
that the Gilmore & Pittsburg nigh!
connect with the North Coast and
these rumors are still believed more
or less true, owing to the traffic deal
made with the Hill people.
No railroad man in the West has
been able to definitely announce what
connections the North Coast woulj
make with the East. 1t has
generally been believed by local rail
road men that while the connections
Of the Gilmore & Pittsburg were
somewhat uncertain out of Lewiston
there has always been the association
of both the North Coast and the Ore
gon Trunk with it, both offering sep
arate gateways-the first into Cen
trail Oregon and San Francisco, and
the second to Spokane and Seattle.
Says Road to Tap Spokane.
Railroad men approached stated
that they have had every assurance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16

Washington, D. c., April 16.-In-
terest in political circles will center
in the special election in the Thirty
second congressional district of New
York to choose a successor to the
late Representative Perkins. 1t will
be the third election of member OF
congress since the passage OF the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law. In Febru-
airy the democrats had larger ma
jority than usual in electing a can
didate to succeed the late D. A. De
Almond of Missouri, and last month,
for the first time they carried the
Fourteenth Massachusetts district. Ii
they are successful in the New York
election the democrats will naturally
feel much encouraged in their hopes
to control the next congress. They
have waged their campaign on the
same leading issue as was fought out
in the Fourteenth Massachusetts dis
trict, namely, the high cost of living
due to the Payne-Aldrich tariff meas
ure. George w. Aldridge and James
S. Havens are the opposing candidates
on the republican and democratic
tickets.
President Taft will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome at the opening OF
the national congress of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
which will begin its sessions IN
Washington Monday morning In Con-
tinental Memorial hall. Addresses
will also be made by Thomas Nelson
Page and John Barrett, chief OF the
International Bureau of American
Republics. The session will last a
week.
The most notable wedding OF the
season is to take place in New YORK.
Tuesday, when Miss Marjorie Gould
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George J
Gould, will become the bride of An
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
TRAIN CREW TO BLAME
Fer Wreck on Illinois Central al
Pinekneyville Killing One and
lniurine Nine.

DuQuoin, Jan. 1S.-Coroner ]. J.
Druar of this city, held an inquest
yesterday afternoon over the body of
c. f. Kitchen the l. C. fireman who
was killed yesterday morning at
Pinckneyville, when fast passenger
train No. 20S, in charge of Ernest
Pope, crashed into a freight engine.
The jury was composed of j. C.
Thedford Nath Grain, John Marley,
Hadley Guy, Quin Charlton and w
w. Burk. The following verdict was
returned; I'VE, the jury, sworn to
inquire into the death of c. Kitchen.
find that his death was caused by
being crushed between the cab and
engine Of train No. 20S, in the city of
Pinckneyville, in a collision with ex-
ira freight No. S22 on the main track.
Said collision being caused in the es-
timation Of the jury by negligence on
the part of Freight Engineer VIM.
Kinney and Fireman Eckert by oc-
cupying the main track without being
protected by flagman'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
MOUND CITY.
January 1S.

january 10.
Mr. Claude Rue is limping on ac-
cunt of injuries received Monday
morning when he stepped through a
restle as he was walking up the
Big Four tracks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese and
daughter spent Sunday with Cairo
relatives.
Ed Wilson Of Metropolis was in the
city Monday on business.
Capt, Bartleson of olmsted, who
had transacted business at Pulaski
passed through this city Monday en-
route to Cairo.
Mrs, w. C. Starkes and children
left Monday for their home in Mem
|phis.
Mrs. A. L. Compton went to Vienna
Monday where she will visit her par.
ents, Capt. and Mrs. Mark White,
|aker.
Fl. G. Horn of Holloway, KY, was
in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. Byrdie Carr who had been
visiting in Metropolis, passed through
this city Monday en- route to her
home in Mounds
Miss Antoinnette Fisher, one Of
the teachers in the Lowell school IA
quite i'll at her home in Mounds and
Miss Alice Beaver of America has
charge of her room during her alb.
senee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Walker aud fam
lily of Grand Chain moved to our city
Monday via the Dick Fowler,
Mr. Abe Beaver, who has disposcl
of his butchering business to Chas
Rushing, will leave this week for his
farm near America. His family viii
still reside in our city for few
months.
Joe Nolen, printer who has been
in the employ OF the Palmer Printing
Co, was taken to st. Mary's hospital
Cairo Monday.
win Perks made bushes trip to
quite i'll Monday.
Mrs Jean BRYAN returned home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
ANNA TO MEET CAIRO
Exciting Game Of Basket Ball to Be
Played at Arnrory Tonight
Cairo Confident.

Lovers of sport viii appreciate 4
good basket ball game to be played
tonight at Armory Hall between the
Cairo High school team and the team
from Union Academy at Anna The
local team Is probably the best team
the high school here has ever had
They have been practicing almost
daily for about three months and VIII
make strenuous effort to capture
the Southern Illinois championship
They are confident of doing so, but
they have a problem before them to
defeat the Union Academy aggrega,
ton, which Is stronger than ever and
Just as confident OF success. Local
people win turn out tonight to cheer
the Cairo boys to victory as well as
to see one OF the best games mat
has ever been played here. Besides
the big game Milo Buchanan's team
and the academy's second team WIN
clash for honors and this viii be ven
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

NEWS FROM OUR NEiGHBoRs|


, liam, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Gray,
, treasurer; Mrs. J. Sanders, warden
Miss Gene NJ Beal, conductor; Mrs.
Follie Arnold, chaplain; Mrs. d.
, Parker. r, S. n G.; Mrs, l.. Morgan,
l.. S. N. G.; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, r.
S. v G.; Mrs. G. Hundley, l. S. Y. G.;
Miss NJ Burns, |. G.; Miss F. Hogg,
c. G.; Mrs. Alice BeaI, Past Grand.
The Sunday school Of the Baptist
church elected officers for the new
year on last Sunday. Mrs. NJ. Culp,
(wife of the pastor), superintendent;
d. H. Ragains, assistant superintend-
emit; Miss Grace Pandell, secretary
and treasurer; Miss Mary Raagins,
organist.
The Aid Society of the NJ E. church
met at the home of Mrs. Alice Beal, on
Thursday afternoon. The annual cleo
ton of officers resulted in the follow
ing ladies being elected: Mrs. Dimpe
Gillian, president; Mrs. Daisy Carter,
vice president Mrs. Neva Brown, sec
Rotary; Mrs. Alice Beal, treasurer;
Mrs. Jennie Sanders. leader. The
next meeting will be at the NJ. r. par
sonage.
One of the saddest accidents that
ever occurred in our midst WAS the
fatal burning of little Dorothy Burns,
ON Wednesday morning. Little Doro-
thy was the only daughter of Mrs.
Myrtle Burns. and was sweet. low
lble child, aged four years and nine
months The griefstricken mother
IL other relatives have the heartfelt
md profound sympathy of the entire
community. Funeral services We're
held. al the home on North Fifth
street, being conducted by Elder NJ,
Tulp of the Baptist church, and the
little body was laid to rest by the
side of the father and sister, in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Co. F., of Mt. Vernon, Captain Sat
terrified in command, is still on guard
here. All is quiet and orderly, with
no fear of mob.
The Black Cat Club was pleasantly
entertained by Miss Irene Balance on
Tuesday evening.
The Lotus Club held their weekly
meeting at the home of the Misses
Amy and Mabel Galeener, on Friday
evening.
The Fortnightly Musical club met
With Mrs Lizzie Simpson on Thurs
lay evening A very interesting pro
gram was rendered and greatly en-.
ioyed by the members present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
VIE N A.


January IS.
Milo Clanahan has returned to his
ONE in East st. Louis, after bus
aess trip to Vienna
Mrs. Coda McGill of Bowling
reen, Mo, is a guest of her aunt,
IRIS. Alfred Bellamy
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spieldock and chill
lren are visiting relatives in st,
.ouis.
Messrs, J. Bramble, Of Goreville, j.
Tinsley, of Belknap, and II. G. Lay
,orn, of New Burnsiies. had business
/ Vienna this week.
DR., II. n. Burns and wife, OF Don
ola. attended the funeral Of his Sis
ers child. little Dorothy Burns.
John Dunn has been called 10
.atham, Kan, on account of the seri-
,us illness of his daughter, Mrs. A.
3uy.
Hon. S. Nj. Whitley of Harrisburg,
listed Vienna Thursday. He has been
Employed to defend the three colored
nen charged with the killing of Allen
lark Of Carrier Mills.
Jas. II. Carter, Jr., has sold his gro
Gerry business to his brother-in-law c.
\, Hawkins, who. will continue the
psness at the same place
Miss Edith Burnett is quite III this
week.
The following officers were elected
~ the stockholders OF the Johnson
County Fair Association President,
VIM. Moore; vice president J. G..
Chapman; treasurer D. Eseo Walker;
ecretary. C. Frank Thomas,
Mrs. Dimple Gillian was installi~s
officers at the regular meeting of Re
tekah Lodge, No. 1871 on Wednesday
evening, when the following officers
for the ensuing year were installed;
Mrs. Esiey Whitehead, N. c.; Miss
Daisy Gray, V. G.. Mrs. Dimple Gil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
A VETERAN CORRESPONDENT

Few among the thousands who en-.
joy the youthful vim and enthusiasm
of Walter Wellmans special dis,
patches in the Chicago Record-Herald
are aware that with the present year
Mr. Wellman will round out quarter
of century as a Washington cor.
respondent. The Record,Herald al.
ways has been noted for the bril-.
lance of its special correspondents.
but Mr.. Wellman's career reaches far
back of the consolidation which gave
the paper its present name.
Walter Wellman was born in Men
tor Ohio, in 1855 AT the age Of n
he began his newspaper experience
by founding a weekly newspaper in
sutton Neb. In the next dozen years
he was laying the foundations for the
success of later years, In 1854. when
he was still a young man of 26, he
was intrusted with the responsible
post Of Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Herald, position which.
through all his polar quests and
various changes in the paper itself he
has held with undiminished honor to
the present day, In that quarter of a
century he has won a national rcpn-
tation as a magnetic and lorcefhl
writer, a shrewd political prophet. a
genius at news-getting and daring
explorer.
In 1892 Mr. Wellman visited the
West Indies for his paper and located
the spot where Columbus landed
marking it with a stone monument,
In 1894 he made his first dash for the
pole, reaching the latitude of 81 de.
frees northeast of Spitzbergen In
1895 he tried it again, penetrating as
far as Franz Josef Land and mapping
many islands that had never before
been explored Two years ago he
made daring attempt to cross the
arctic ice fields in an airship. Mr..
Wellman has not yet reached the pole
and perhaps he never WILL but he has
given abundant PROOF or his courage
and perseverance. His chief laurels,
however, have been won by his years
Of splendid work as a Washington
correspondent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
SIX PLEADED GUILTY
Six Others indicted BY Late Grand
Jury-Hurd Gases Continued
Two Still Wanted

In the county court yesterday some
of the people against whom true bills
were found by the late grand jury
pleaded guilty and We're fined by
Judge Dewey, as follows:
W. J. Brady, keeping gaming house.
500 and costs.
Joe Curry and Jack Curry, keeping
gaming house, 500 and costs each
P. C. Scullin and Ben Ricketts,, keep
ing gaming house 500 and costs
each.
w. II. Webster keeping gaming
house, 500 end costs.
The fines and costs were paid in
all these cases. Cases continued were
as follows;
Thomas Mcehan, disorder1y con
duct, continued. to January 31st, at 8
a. m.
Sol Farnbaker, keeping gaming
house continued to February 18th, at
8 a. N.
John Smith, for gaming; fined $25
and costs and committed to county
jail.
John Drfrah and Finnis Parker,
conducting gaming house, continued
to January 3lst, at a. m.
Richard Taylor, keeping gaming
house, continued to February 18th, al
. q. m
James Christmas, assault AMI bat
terry, fined SIS and costs and commit
ted to Jail.
One or two against whom true bills
were found have not yet been appre
hended, notably negro named Henry
Washington who is wanted for per
jury, he having sworn falsely before
the grand jury, Another negro,
named Luther Wilson, is wanted for
forgery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
EX-SH[R|FF DAV|S'
DECLARES ALLOWANCE OF $4,000
FOR DEPUTY HIRE NOT
SUFFICIENT.
Evils Complained of in His office
Due to Parsimony of County
Board-Gives Facts
and Figures.
Cairo. Ill, Jan. Is, 1910.

Cairo. H., Jan. Is, 1910
Editor Of The Bulletin: | desire
| Ito enlighten the people on some
|Ipoints connected with the manage
Elient of the sheriff's office, : and to
give some reasons why certain things
| lwere not done which might prove
advantageous to the people at large
The sheriff of Alexander county is
also county collector. Only few
|sother counties in the state require
1.-THE sheriff to colletc taxes. There
Lis no other county in the state OF the
|kind where the taxes collected ex'
|Eceed the amount collected in this
|oounty. The collectors office in this
|Ecounty is therefore very important
Hand responsible office; the receipts
|ifrom the collection of taxes have in
|sa single day amounted to upwards
Hof $4,000.
Neglect to give personal attention
|to this important department would
in my opinion be folly in any sheriff
The allowance by the county board
Flor all expenses of the sheriff and
collectors office is $500 per annum
There has not been a year during
my occupancy of the office that the
expenses have = not exceeded this
amount. / have bill now before the
county board amounting to S4S7.S6
for money paid out by myself, during
the past three years, in excess OF the
allowance; and it is very probable
that | will have to go into court with
my bill in order to recover from the
county, money paid out of my own
pocket for expenses connected with
the sheriff's office, the itemized bills
of which were audited and approved
by the county board.
During the first year of my incumb-
eney | had as deputy sheriff Patrick
Mahoney, very capable officer, and
although his salary was very meagre,
considering the service, | was com
|1,elled to let him go as the expense
of retaining him. was practically paid
ny myself, 1et during inc SAINT ycaI
ii turned into the county treasurer
ST ,95G.co In fees collected in excess
of my salary and allowance. The fol
lowing year turned in $4,000 and
this year the amount in round mum
hers is s3,S00
might 60 into further detail, but
| have given an idea of the limitation
put upon the sheriff, which has much
to do with the conduct of his office,
The county board If it so chooses can
increase or decrease the efficiency Of
the sheriff's office. almost at its own
pleasure, -
Respectfully,
FRANK E. DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Adam and the Apple.

The old marchioness OF Salisbury
recently was at church. rare thing
with her, and the preacher, speaking
OF the fall. observed that Adam, ex-
cusing himself, had cried out! Lord,
the woman tempted mel" At this quo
tation Lady Salisbury, who appeared,
not to have heard of the incident be"
fore, jumped up In her seat, saying:
Shabby fellow, indeed Memoirs OF
the Duchess Of Dino.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

Sunday from a few days visit with
relatives in Paducah.
Master Joe Crozier was seriously
injured Monday when he fell from g
table at his home on Fourth and S.
Main streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

Does Monday morning find your kitch-
en- like Turkish bath and steam fltcring
into every room' If YOU enjoy the odorof
lo;ling clothes, well and good. # you
don t, then use Fels-Naptha soap.
Fcls-Naptha will cleanse your clothes in
cold Or lukewarm water-no boiling ii,
half the time it takes by the old-fashioncd
way. Hard-rubbing and all the other
disagreeable features o. wash-day done
away with.
Use il according TO directions on the
red and green wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Anty Drudse's Washing Test.

Anty Drudge This basket OF clothes was boiled and
rubbed the od-fashioned way but ten times yet the
fibre has been weakened that they're full of holes
The other basket was washed the same number of
times the Fels-Naptha way, and there is not break
IN them-fabrc strong apparently as when it came
off the loom. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Baby Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. TeathcOck of Sixth
street are the parents of q fine buhy
daughter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Gained SO Pounds
Feels Like a Boy.

FIR. Patrick j. Quirke, Before He
Started to Use Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, Weighed I47
Pounds. Now He Tips the
Scales at 240 Pounds, and
Feels as Healthy and Lively
as he Did When He Was "A boy.
He writes as follows Sin this com
mulieation / wish TO state facts which
are facts. / was born in Ireland, and
at the early age Of ts was accidentally
endorsed at hunt, receiving internal
injuries, which never opercame, though
the best physicians on both sides of the
ocean we're sought to discover my all
incpt, but without success, until some
eight years ago a friend gave me. for
trial, hall bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt
MhislScy (Which he was then Using him
self for a general broken down COM
plant, rs he called it,, and the results
accomplished BY it were such that con-
tinued to use ii to the grand satisfaction
Of not only myself, but Of my friends
and acquaintance.
Before its use | weighed only lar
lbs | now tip the scales at 240 and
rough the continuous use of your great
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

worth seeing There win be seats for
all First game begins ut S O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19
Duffy's Pure Mali Whlskey

a5 remover 81 youth a3a oc ana j. enc Ct The greatest strength
ud healing properties assists restoring tissues gradpa healthy natural
th Oh X wonderful remedy
pneumonia coughs
colds malaria owfec on troubles and all wasting weakened cnd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

Want ads in the Bulletin are SURF
result producers. Try oDe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

II in need Of advice write Mc1l
apartment, The Duffy Malt Wfrluy
.ompany, Rochester, New York. stat-
~ yoar case fully. Cur doctor vii
nj YOU advice free, together with a
uable illustrated medical booklet,
Aaiairg rare common Sense rules
u health, which yoa cannot afford 70
without, and Some Of The iu'0Y
om1nas -of gratliy'fg leitI tfon
1c1 md women in al wall 81 III
oh old and gopnR, @io lave @5p
ottd aud hcnei ted Nv The nc of tas
rcat medicine. Sold cvcrrWi,etc ~
7trgists, grocers or deaicra cr Giii.-
direct for $.o9 lar laott'c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-19

VET ,lbIIINGTlJN.9- Rear Admiral
WV aaron Ward L S. n. who has
w Just been raised to flag rank.
mas Jeen appointed by the SEQ
rotary oil the navy 70 be one az his
aids. As supervisor OF the harbor 81
New York he perfected its system
Of naval detenses. Another man
who mas helped to make the mctropo-
lis secure / Gen. Arth.r Murray,
u. S. A.. who solved the problem OF
protecting the city from land at
tacks
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30

S. ) >. c II r IS
Rheumatism in
the only way it is
possible to over
come the disease;
it C l e a n s S the
blood of all uric
acid poison and
strengthens til e
kidneys so they
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-09-30

SONS to commit any or either Of said
acts, and restraining the said defend
ants and each Of them, their agents
or attorneys, aiders or abettors from
congregating at or near the premises
of complainants or any or either of
them at any point on their line or the
line of either for the purpose Of in
timidating its or their employees or
coercfng said employees or any one or
more of them from rendering service
to the said complainants, or either of
them in their said railroad business
and from inducing or coercing by
threats the said employees or any one
of them to leave their service or
employment as employees Of the
compliments or any one of them
from in any manner interfering
with the complainants or either
of them, in carrying on their said
business in the usual and ordinary way
and from molesting any person seek
ng employment by the complainants or
either of them in the operation of
business as common carriers, and
from collecting upon or about the
premises of the complainants or either
of them and from stationing them